Good morning
WEATHER
Today: Partly.
- cloucfy, with Ught
93.-
Partly cloucfy this
evening. Low, S9.
Page A2
Magic Vai-ley
Wrap up: Highlights from the
-r-Jerome-County-Foir.
Page B1
Helping hands: Volunteers
make life better for animals at
. Wood River shelter
PageBl
SpOR'ES
Spud racing: Athletes s>vam,
bik^ and ran through the
Spudman IViathlon in Burley
Saturday.
Cool change: How air condi-
. . doning ciansfonned Idaho . .
and the rest of America.
Page FI
UPINION
Numbers game: Stadsdcsthat
suggesrl^ois’ffpoorplace""
for children are misleading,
todays editorial says.
, P^e A14
. .SECTTION BY. SECTION
Section A Section D
Weather ... .2 Money — 1-5
Nation 3,7.9-H .. Idaho/West .6-7
WXW...M2-13 Movies ....i7
Opinion .14-15 ’ Classified, .7^0
Section B '
-XF- couple lands
key posts under
Kempthome
By Gregory Hahn
Thnes-News writer
TWIN FALLS - Darrel and Joyce McRoberrs
— havebeenTmo'poUdcs'slnca'iho'daythc'nvomei
each other at the old Twin Falls Bu^css College
almost 40 years ago.
Of course, their involvement started small,
young members of the Buhl Jaycees who occasion
ally crossed paths with Idaho’s young, and recchdy
elected. Democratic senator.
"We would argue with Frank Church,” Darrel
McRob
sdd.
The muple has Strong ' since then,
_ ... . , , the two have
Republican ties now, Otit that been involved
. wasn'lahmysAecas,.
I cral ' states
. -and have spentmuch of tho.past4S years barically
: ‘TrnnjppmgOTClrothBrtirWtunrpalitics:
DoitcI McRoberts served in the state
two terms in the 1980s. His wife succeeded him,
and became the highest-ranking woman
serve in the Legislature, when she v
majority leader.
I^ter, Joyce McRobcrts was appoin'ted director
of the Region V office of the Department of
Health and Welfare. Her husband soon became a
staffer for then-Sen. Dirk Kempthome and was
brought to Boise os a key policy advisor when
- Kempthonie became twvemor. .
■ Oh Mbndoy,'J6yce McR6bcns“sniru a new job
as the state’s deputy director of Health and
• ~Welftt f e , p utt lnrThe~MeR ub c n scsin~ch e ~np p ci —
echdpn of Kempthorne’s sdll-fresh administra-
. don, and giving the couple a rare chance to actual-
ly live and work together in the sbme town.
The two sat relaxed last week in their Twin Falls
-home as they talked about their four-decades *
together and what they expecifiKc next few years
to bring. The four-bedmm home has been on the
market since Mor^ The couple hod planned to
build a new one here, but now that they’re both in
Boise, Joyce McRoberts said they plan to play it
byear.
The couple has strong Republican ties now, but
that wasn’t always the case. '
‘Tm three years older than Joyce,” said ‘Darrel
— McR0tkIrI^60, “So i wos'abTe' fo" vote for Kennedy
in I960."
The young president's message spoke to Darrel
McRobcns, who wos studying college accounting
- at tho time, and it wasn't until he developed a
deep distrust of Lyndon Johnson and watch^ the
Please see MCROBERTS, Page A2
Darrel and Joyce McRoberts say they have always enjoyed taking an a,ctlva rolo In politics. Joyce. McRoberts will begin her newest loji Monday
“is deputydlfectof of Idaho’s department of Health and Welfars: • • " • — “
Pulling money out of the air - Chcese companv plans leav e
sewer bond payments uncertain
By N.S. Nokkentved /
T?mes4tewi writer '
TWIN FALLS - In Its effort. to
fight the city .of Jerome’s pro-
posed annexation, Jerome
C^ese Co: has threotened to
remove itself from dty water and
sewer service.
It’s unclear where that would
Administrator Jon Cedi said.
City and cheese plant offldals
are negotiating that Issue. The
plant's contract with the dty for
sewage treatment expires on
New Year’s Eve.
Last week, during a formal
hearing on a proposed water
transfer that would give
Jerome Cheese its own water
source, general manager Jon
Obituaries . . .2
.Maho/West-sS-?
Vsllsy right sn economic battls evtry ii
' . Section F
a:;- '.I
leave Jerome, which is still pay- source, general manager Jon
- ing fora sou^e.treannent p^t Davis said.the.water.tnuisfer.had.-
growth at the cheese plant, City oppodtion to annexation.
, ' , But a draft complaint meant to
bo filed in 5th District Court if
Jerome approves the proposed
annexation later this month
dearly connects the two.
"Joromc Cheese docs not
reedve fire or police protection
from the city and is in the
process of removing itself from
city water and sewer service.
Jerome Cheese therefore dues
not impose any burden on city
. services that wouldJustify.onncx--. -
Please soe CHEESE. Page A9
Spacecraft stirs no visible dust They got away
''Mi^cniiqdirpi^ ~
Fliawm yBlilijtL
^Classified
Ugontoj..
... for onllM classified adt
733-0931
• “orinBuriey ■
677-4042
=WX5HINGTON-^-Lunar-
Proipector’s'violem collision'
with the moon; on Saturday left
no'visible-clbud of-dust.-but'
researchers still hope to find
traces of water In a vapor plume
ytosslbly created by the-lmpact.- —
At least 20 observatory, tele-
scopes focused on the moon’s,
south pole as the spacecraft, in
- its finu task for science, dove.
. toward a frozen crater a~nd
smashed itself around 3:52 ajs,
__MDT Saturday.: ....
Experts hoped the fire ond
violent of the collision, unseen
from the Earth,*would.vaporize
ice thought to exist In the shad-
ed crater and send a wet plume,
detectable'by' special instru-
ments, spiraling into the lunor
•ky...
~ — Ed win 8. Barker—of— the-
— Driiversity, of Texas McDonald’
— Observatory, -O'leod-reseBrcher-
- In the project, said telescopes
. equipped vnth ultraviolet dotec-
— tors-took-hourscf-datafoUowing:
- the impact, searching for the '
chemical signature of water. ..
• — “It's-reallytoo early to draw
any conclusions,” Barker said!
“So far, we haven’t seen any-
thing that says water or any-
. thlngelse.”
' Final Tesults of the water
search await analysis of the
readings by the telescopes in
' Texas, ' California:
Massachusetts and Hawaii, and
, by the Hubble Space Telescope,
he said. ■ i ; — —
What researchers are looking
for is either Water, H20, or the'
hydroxyl radical. called^OH,
formed when sunlight splits a.
T-hvdrogen-etom-oway-from-a-
■^aftr’nreieCUlbrBonrOH'arid"
—water have distinctive speerro-
teopic signatures when ^ewed
with special telescope filters. '
, The sigrioture for water could
. be found quickly in the data,
said Barker, but uncovering evl-'
dence of the hydroxyl radical
could take weel^
The search for .water is more
. thand scientific ctuiosity..Lorge
stores of ice on the moon woud
make it miich easier and chea'[v.
er to establish a. base there, or
to use the moon os a way stadoh
to more dlnont bodies. —
. Water can be broken down
chemically into hydrogen and
-oxygen-that-can-propel-fl-rocket-
. or .power, generators. Oxygen
also would provide a breath-
able atmosphere for lunar
explorers. - _
TlSdurderers_findl^^ officers
The AisocUted Prwa
Last'week,''Sh'eriff Roy Wynn’s
heart broke. He saw carnage in
Atlanta by a
man long sus- .
peered of car-
nage in his own
C h e r o k 'e e
County . in '
Alabama..
There, six
years ago, -the -
man was
liriked to the
MaikBarton of a woman
and her mdth- •
er. Months of police work in
Alabama canie to naught. Now,
_ .Atlanta shootings -A7 -
the some Mark O. Barton.spla't-'
- tered blood in Georgia.
“1 just felt real saddened, all
these people had lost Uidr lives,”.
Wynn said from Centre, Ala. “I
. hoped someday we could bring
this man to trial.”
Barton’s case was only the lat-
est in which it seemed police had
their hands on a killer only to see
him slip away to kill again.
Early this year police ques-
Titmed~Car y S t ayii e r ill t he~
klllirigs of three Yosemlte .
National Park sightseers. But '
Please see MURDERS, Page.A9
.V
A2 . Ttme»4lewi, Twin Fain, Idalia Simdjy, Aug.1, 1999 TF ■
1 The Region H
Magic Valley five-day forecast
91 Yesterday’s weather |
Camas Pialiie
HirH: 07 low: SO
Mostly cloudy In the
motninj;, lH."CominK |WlIy
duudy ill lllc ufll'inuun.
\V>slIy sonny Mond.sy,
Monday Tliesdoy Wednesday Thursday
TtBct^ieNAiley
High: 05 low; 63
Mostly cloudy, with Itglii
winds. Mostly sunny on
NVind.iy w'ilh highs close
High: 93 low: 59 94' low: 50 ''HyttOOs' Low: SOs ' H%E"90s' Lbw;'"60“ Ht^ 90s' Low: 60s
P.itily doiA‘ with light Mfxtiysunny. ■rMosifydrar. - • pjftly cloudy with j Mostly clc.ir,' '■
winds. ( • ' chjncc of muunt.iin
showt«.
-Idaho-weathec.
Sawtooth Mountains/
■ Wood River \toHey
- High: OS Low: 44
Mostly sunny iluring the
morning l>cc<»ming piirlly
Eastem Idaho
High: 90 , low; 40
Mostly sunny liecoming
|Mrily cloudy during the
afternoon. Light winds.
Mostly sunny on Mondiy.
Nationa l weath er
I Tho Ac^Woatho(*lorocast lor noon, Sunday. Aug. 1 .
Twin Falls Precipitation-
. in Yestcfd.iy in Twin falls
Yfsifid.iy W 60 . QQ
‘ .^—Normal niOi to diTlu' — 'iQt—
W, Iter yc.if to date; -13713
Norm.ll ye.irtod.ile: 9.25
Idaho ' • Highs/Lows
■ M« "Min >cp •
Hniu- 93 • ' 56 degrees .11 lowell,
„ 1 „„ ,-7 low. 30 degrees at
Burley 90 57 — " ,
(■(.•utd'AlrnfH-l , 50 tSUtion: High. 1 18 at
Cfangcvillc t)7 51 Th er mal. Cal if, tosv.
II.igernl.in m m in 30 .« Stanley.
Northern Idaho
'TC" o
High: 90 Low: 62
-LMosllyziunny>.wilh-eail-|
sunny tin Mondiiy w
highs in the Itnsff 90s.
EH3 E3 d] E3 CD EE3 O
Northern Utah
For more information
'J «UI. *Sifc «ai» Tunclolh.-N.rti.n.ilVVejll«efS«vifcr.¥lloUindalVtir-rM162..1w1f.2.5SMIIZ.Tlte
k#n,nesso, <3M Mm ■>» >s«~. 1 — Irrutnel.iilrins.sfMkLihoTr.impoiuiionOiss.iiinx.'niraHlteita'Tsis;
...a— hti|>yAvusv.sute.iil.iM/hil5u-tiu(('Sr«lex.himl
High: 08 low: SS ■|lVJ|Ji;U>J
Partly doudy with .1 sliglil biMlUttll
' cKmceuf .iftemoon sliow* Index: Q
tfs .iftd ihundcrsiorrm. (hi^)
Across the ivIation
“ Firecoiidilionsinsoulhcrti,
m’Bil _ ^ - Itlilioisexifefnoonf.ingc
Bumlime:'', l.inds.indexlatix'oofoa-sl-
ISminulcs cd Linds,
Northern Nevada
.Hi^;_23_ ^Lowrt .Sunset today _fl;5np.m,_j
-P«rlly^loudy.wyillt-lighl- ^nrn»4omamiw-(^34-a.m.^ : —
winds. Mostly sunny «>n Lurur ph^ L.isi quarter; Aug. 4; new. Aug”
Mondiy. 1 1; first ()u.incf. Aitg, 19; full, Aug. 26,
. Idaho: Sunny shies (Mv.iihtl across most o^.thu .
Com st.vc Satutdiy afternoon, although satellite
pictures indic.uc<i some clouds over the PanKindhr
,ind over the Ncv.hLi and Utah borders.
Scattered sltowvrs artd thundnstorms woe also
I nuied akmg the squiltem lioriier.
'' Afternoon tompcr.itiircs lirerc generally in ilic
_ BOsJThc waon spot was at Mountain Homosvilh a_
xvM at Mullin iuss \vl»w at 2 pm the teo^x.-ra-
lure clinilKd to f>0 dn'tvi.'S.
Elsewhere: Slightly cooler weather began to
.indsiorms to several states. But heal and humidity
continued to be a problem for much of the enun-
try.
Deadly high temperatures and humidity conlin-
ucd its reign over much of the country, with the
n.vion's death toll over 14D, RectJitk fell in North
.Cifolina^outh Carolina.. aod.West-Vitgima.ai_
Burley 90 57
(■(.•ui d'Ali-ni- H4 . 50
CfanRcvillc 07 51
Idaho Falls 85 m
l.isvisltin 91 57
'Malad m m "
Malta '«> rti —
- -McCall BO 38- _
i’ocaiello 09 51
Salmon U4 ' 45
-St.inley 77 30.
Sun Valley m. m
The-Nation
Chicago
0.t(l.i$
' Drt Moines " .
■ Detroit
Honolulu
Houston
Indi.in.Tixiliv
Kansas City
-Tas’Y'cg.is
Let Armies
Mlarrii Beach
Minneapolis
New Orli-.ins
New York
Oklalionia City
Omaha
I’hna-nis
Pittsburgh
i■otll.^nI^Ml^
Portbnd, Ore.
SI. Louis
S.lll KlkeCily
San Francisco
Ik-.iltlL-
Spokane
Vv.isliingtnn
Yuma
Canadian Cities
C.ilg.ity
Montreal
.Nrxin iKxnldily; 24S
“Nctantsromnrir3003
IVdk-ntoonl: 13.iml-
erale. kiKlUa, nntles.
grass.
Mold: 6.785, high. .
McRoberts '
Continued from A1 ,
rise of 'fcilow Westerner Barry The McRo
— Geidvrater t h nt-hrrsearted foHoiv> v ■ . r . ~rr :
ing the Republican Party. •• f Ith Joyce Mefioberta rocer
• And.in-UuMWfly-lOtaOfi^rrol
McRoberts said, his wife would ' * ■
vote more for Uie condidatu tlion .
for (lie party tho Twin Fells eeuplo's already eip
:istiidoSsheinterje«cd. •*”
It’s an independence she ha.s
-tlung .lo..and.Umu;]icy-botlj
demonstrotod.in the 10 years *
when there wns a McRoberts in Important Issues facing •
“W hod several votes like yPuMoedueattau Joyce McRoberts
that.” said Darrel McRoberts, - sits on tho state's Exiting Standords
“where McRoberw was the only Commission, which Is developing .
Republican to vote one way.” mQuirements end mlnlmura
But the couple has been con- eeadetfilc standards for tho stoto's
sistentl ybehin d the COP for *
— {Jocade.'?7T;ctTlTTB'lTivolved“ln " “ -i' Agrweture: c's'iei McRoboiteJe—
elections from President Nixon's Gov.DIfkKempthome'skoyagotM-
day to former Idnho Coy. Phil sot. He’wrks with the Oepartment o
Bntt’s. Agrfwhiira arid Is a vlsIMe prince
And Joyce McRobcrls’ local I ni .
involvement with Steve Symms' psked Darrel McRoberts to b<
victory over Church planted the the senator's southern idahe
two firmly in' the Idaho field representative, but a tern
' ■ ' ■ - — — '■> much-decried Deportment of all the-time, ond she became a tions and drive to do for Health
Thd McRobertSes’'a£6nda Health and welfare. much better senator than I and Welfare statewide what she
..... 11 ,- : ^ ~ ' **g h<- knfw rbf <yxt t»m rim l wn< .*‘ did for the de par tment in t h e
W ith Joyce McRoberts' roeont many leglslstNe commlReo meetings. how it worked,** said Sen. Her success made her a poten- Magic Valley. She's also on the .
Booointm en t tolhe qumb er _ K’.Utgi BvertedtoofUam:O afret_ Dcnioa.J}accu)gtoivJliDedo..3 . tiaX.X3ndidatcJo£-Ucutcnaal statc.commission preparing exit-
two 'spot In the state McRoberts sits on' a task fon» work-' member of the Senate Health governor in the mid-1990.s, and ing standards for public schools. I
Defwrtment of Health and Welfare, .jn gwtth'cowtylflademtoOe^how and -Welfare Committee. “She she mode it dear - MoanwhHe, |
ihoTwIh ftll8'«uplo'8 Slr'8ady exparv , 'I'S&’ifdeei'vftihllAeotS knew the people, the players." then that she ' her h'lisband is |
she sbhere of Influence grew even^ . animal foeding operat/one. • . l4>nding the regional director had higher nspi- helping the gov*
-larger;* -— •• I .' ""T: — Tv'WaWSbmKJtSbe'McRob^ “j*ob"af nic'hcighi of welfare — raiians .,J 0imaim.ljq3LS0nQJ.a - ernor navigate —
rcfoTO, Jovcc MdLoberts guidcd But It was in holM'tOflie. If's NOf (/ /ife.- ' one of the v^t
McRoberts wfekfcl^ on eome el V ^ , ofiStnrough the croStlon and Impte- live local ujcncy office through a ' the Senote-tbat' . .... " farm ’crlses'ln'
the most Iniponani Issues facing ■ • mentaponofwehaw reform. As tough time of criticism ond Joyce Aly/ijeismyji^tiHfWUlsaNa.dccidet and
. .. ^ : (teputy<Jlrsrior.*8he:iiwofkwlththe • changes, while adding a new , McRoberts real- serving as
✓ PubOo eeucatwn: Joyce McRoberts loj^laturs on future questlotis^incl credibility to the department. ly started learn- ' ‘J J • Kempthorne’s
sits on the state's Exiting Standords act es tho departipem's liaison wM When former colleague Joyce ing about Health eyes and cars on
Commission, which Is developing , rt^drul offleos. ' McRoberts told legislators how and Welfare, ,,, ,v , such issues as
testing requirements end minimum V Poblte lende: Derrel McRobeiU is .dedicated the department's She impressed — UurTCl MCKODCns the use of state
eeadetfilc standards for tho stoto's Knnntluvnit'timivimnrnitvninthA . workers were, they Sieved her. her fellow sena- lands ‘and the
SirallTOirtiimo^ nicmysiiquc was gone. . lors with her ^ . state’s Volicy on
A ^tctd tuw : O atTBl M cR obe it aJs W b j I ' o MiHiLh. ut tei tis iH i iy g' j Bi 'J ' rrpeople-fclt-o-lot-beiier-oboui attention to ; — giant-livestock —
• offlco Vtfough the croatlon and Impte-
mentapon of watfare reform. As
doputydlraPtor,*8he;iiworkwlththe ■
Let^latureon future quesUoru^ind
act es,tho department's liaison wjth
ro^orul officos.
V PebM lande: Darrel li^obeiU is
Kempthome's representaUve to the -
' S^ De par tmo n t of Lands. He does
But it was in hohhlo iUe. Ifsnofa/i/e.- one of the v^t
the Senotethat' ,, . .... " farm crl8es~in
Joyce Aly life IS m\ffYwm’i/ls miff Aectitltis and
Gov. OIrk Kempthome's key eg advi-
sor. Ho'wjrka with the OeporUnenl of
Agrfwhura'and Is a vlsIMe prince o(
McRoberts real-
ly started learn-
ing about Health
and Welfare,
She impressed
her fellow sena-
tors with her
—ol tent ion to—
- Darrel McRobcns
asked Darrel McRoberts to be
the senator's southern Idaho
field representative, but a tern-
the door for opportunities the Giant's Shelley spuii plant kept
both have enjoyed .since. Darrel McRoberts from being
able to sav vcs. But Kcmplhomc
KempUfomV was the mayor ol kept the jbirbpen until 'SreFcli
Boise when lie first met Darrel 1995,
McRoberts He want-
in the mid- • , , — ^ ed to take
1980-s, but JtsjinwyjMrmisesamctum'saaa^'iU skills
llo "gor""lo saymim'sfollmimsilmK-.-IfU-
know the Xil'asn'lfortuvyou liVIlM/l 'th’theiv. ' learned in
35 years of
corporate
manage-
stoff, meetings and prepores tho gov-
ernor for the.ded^ons tho five eiect-
ed offl^ need to moke.
the Statcbousc this winter,
(hough his group of well-paid
policy advisors and his .iggrcs-
and quite a few hackles during
. the legislative session.
“Whiit I lik e to do is surroun d
my.scli wiilt (bat kind ol pracii-
cal and pragmatic experience,’*
Kcmpihamc said.
"Dirk never tells us how to do
.somcdiing,” Darrel AIcRobens
explained. “He tells us to work
with The agencies, to find a win-
win situation."
And ilic state’s other officials
arc beginning to accept
Kcmpihornc’s reorganization, in
it," Ncivcomb said. detail and -determination to
' Joyce McRobcns credits' some know and understand every-
of the image building to Satt, thing in from of her committees,
who let the local offices open up “She’s a real cariy-bird riser,”,
to the press ond community Dorrington said. “She was one
much more than his predecessor .of the first ones in the
Cecil Andrus. Others cite her Statchousc always. She was u
~ Icadcrship.'They saw Ir at work — hard worker; took a lor of pro-
in the bciiaie. \ jeets anu^w iheni tlirougli."
"She was firm," Dorrington T}icy didn’t always make it all
said. “When she says this is it, the way.
— you-might-BS-weil-bank-on-itT Aftcr-chairing-u-lcg' ’ ''
because that’s the way it’s going - committee on health c
to be.” five years and working
Her lime in tbc Senate leader- years on a bill that wot
ship was "one of - changed '
the higlilighis of n Idaho h
A •• serving -as
Kempthorne’s
eyes and cars on
, such issues as
2Kobcns the use of state
lands ‘and the
. state’s ■policy on
giant-livestock —
operations.
Darrel, McRobcns is earning
SSS.OOO in tbc governor’s ofncc.
A Health and .Welfare
spokesman did not give Joyce
McRoberts’ salary, despite sev-
eral inquiries by The Times-
News. Her regional dircaorship-
slarlcd at 5^7,000 fl y®ff:
Though the two have had
plenty of differences over the
•Aftcr-chairing-u-lcgtslbtive 38 years - he informed her he
committee on health care for
five years and working for two
years on a bill that would have
changed the way
=^===* Idaho handled
merit, and' part because DarrcLMcRo^ris
future gov- rv!U e,m ih,i eimm ycors of • ^od ilic statc’s Other officials
ernor, he lillt fill'll lUOW l/H S(Wte corporate arc beginning to accept
hnfi -llL'illv ihitIzalHillthim. ' m a ,n o g e - Kempthome’s reorganization, in
had already “fd part because DarrcL McRobcns
made a con- -Wallv McKobcrcs on hl.S use them m and-ihe other "cabinet" mem-
, ,»rc:nLs,I>..m.H:.nd Joyce
theircurrent McRobcitS controver- nor and the Legislature to work
rolwiivMiite sial envi- welltogcthcr.
h Symms’ right-hand man and natural resource discussions
Fhil Rebcrger, Kempthome’s • taking place in Idaho and
chief ofstaff. '/ • Washington, D.C. ' NewComb, R-Burley.
- Morc-ilian a decade later, less. .-~i!iY6ii sliouiaHie able to resolve
.than two weeks after corporate ^l^ese issues for us," Darrel As Darrel McRoberts helped
rcsmuciuring.led_.io_Darrel__.McRoberts . .-remembers . ease the transition of a new gov-
McRo^rts retirement from the Kempthome telling him. emor, Joyce McRobcns worked
— Wully McRobcns on llLs use them in and-ihc other "cabinet" mcm-
tvm-nr< I'Vim-1 -inrllnv^f* his dcoUngs “bers ore M well-rd'spcactl. Next =
p.lFcnLs, I Atrru ,ina JONCC with the winter, most expect the gover-
McRobcns controver- {}ig Legislature to work
^ _ sial envi- welltogcthcr.
- ' ' : rnnjnonfnl • i r
hard in that election. '
mcr really started after the
sion,” said Mouse Speaker Bruce
NewComb, R-Burlcy.
As Darrel McRobcns helped
. 1 * - ^ " - ^ And-KompihorncaookJiiS-_ to-imprav'e jlLe_ij6tjliitioii5lup ^t-Hrwt^^w'r-Hn-KnriT^iTr. -
Th™ fcsulls or.cnled pKifosophy lo' benveen tne I«slslalurc anailit-
^’McRobcm’
oldest son WaUy, lltml in lliateltxthn.' ' suffered 'a tough
a manager- at defeat at the
Pisces hands of the
Investment Inc. _ Invr,- MnRnbvTre r»n health-industry
inffogenuon. -Jqyo. MCKOCX-fC. on ,„|,bjtsts uhe
While. Darrel - -bcingosked ifshc Were thought she had-
Me'Roberts ... , , , ,, Vvorke’d with so ,
would get fnis- . nding hcF husband s well.
(rated .by the , . Ovn . _“I.thought,the
bickering. and COarailS income Senate. J,ni was a-go
party-HHU puil- — ====»= — s ne-sator-^-mtt—
tics, Joyce was really quite a
McRobens-tMved on the inter-' shock. But yoii get over those
play and adrenaline. By the end . things.” ' ’ ,
of Darrel McRoberts* second .
term, changes at Qrcch'Grant And'fivc years later, she arid
demanded his attentio n, ond her husband have more pressing
held his intcresf*. issues. ■ ■
would marry her on their sec-
ond date; she didn't particularly
likcTiim at the time - they’re
taking their largely similar
agendas to the top of Idaho gov-
■ emment.
And the biggest question sur-
rounding their future is their
boss, the governor, Darrel
McRobcns said.
“He’s a very ambitious per-
son,” he said. "Right now, be
loves being governor. But be.
surprised a lot of people when
he left the Senate.”
The .couplc’s.Jioc looking-,
beyond the -next few years.-At
-least n gn t n ow ; : —
“Wc’ll probably look to rcdfc
at the cnd-of-the tenn;“-Joycc- -
McRoberts said. "But I can^t
imagine not working.” •
~ T fnicf-/ V< ws sta f f wriu r. GiygotV '
Tfalin can be /cached at 733-t)93J,
Kempthome came to town. They.
Gireulariori.
Ounlct Walock, circulation manaitcr
Circulation phone lines are open
between 7 nnd >0 ii.m. only. !f you
do not receive ytnir pu|>or-liy-7-u.m.r
call tho number for your ureni
Burlcy-Ruperf-
Paul-Oakley 6774042
Twin Fulls
and other areas -...733-0931
said. "Joyce was sitting in for me" •: McRoberts-to usp her connee- • shahn^imasievaUeyxom
Subscription races
Sunday S7.00 per wcclT. daily only S3.00
per week, .Sunday only S3.30 per week.
•Salcy tax Included in all above raiet, A
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Halla; Idaho, K3301. by Magic Valley
Newvpapcri Inc. Periodica paid at Twin
Fallc hy.The TImet-Newt. OrBclal city aixt
county new tpaper punuuu lo.Scciion 6C-
108 of the Idalio C^. Thuiiday Ja hereby
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legal iioiicci will be putilliHai,
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WEATHER The
FORECAST \lnhrmation
Line is ;
'■ Avaiiabie
fTr~~\~24 Hours
■-—I I a Day!
— TbclanctNmi j '
■ Nation
G0P sets
■ House, Senate must
work out differences;
Clinton says he’ll veto-
Republicans are laboring under a
tight sulf'imposed deadline to
: s<^pt a 579 2 hiI Iion.tax.cutcoiiL_^
promise that can clear the House
— and Scnuie-by wtsfk’s end and set —
the stage for a fall veto sliowdown
with tlic White House.
■ Hou.se Speaker Dennis Hasten,
R-Ill., and Senate Majority
Lender Trent Lott, R-Miw., gave
— follow-Ropublicans-only-until
Tuesday to resolve differences -
between bills passed by the •
House and the Senate.
With the hurry-up compromise
effon scarcely under way, Lott
criticized President Clinton for
_opposing_thc measure. “,We, j
'should reduce taxes, with the I
largest middle-class tax cut since I
Ronald Reagan was president.” |
Lott said in Saturday's weekly
-^GOP-radiojiddr css.^ -
“Ycs,_wc-shouia trust' the
American people to wisely spend,
or save, their earnings. And of
course, tve aren’t going to imperil
Medicare, or Social Security, or |
any other cs.scntinl federal pro-
gram in the proccs.'tf' *
Republican aides, who spoke
on condition of anonymity, said
tlic hope of the Icndc^pp is that
rank-and-file lawmakers trill use '
a month-long August break to ■
trumpet the virtues of tax cuts to '
their constituents. '
I
The differences
pas^bythe.Kouse'and.the I
StruirKay Ball^ Huichinson, R-Tezaa, and PeiybbaiatUcI, R-frMrrpt<>*nt i»cl(»gcyri4ay1a~
Washington, D.C. The plan Includes clear Ideological dlfferencos with the plan put temard by ^ Clinton admlnlstnUsn.
The legislation will not go to national dcl». the planned Augitsi break lo for-
the While House until after' Tliere arc numerous other dlf- tify the pan>- for the veto smagple
Labor Day, though, to deny fcrcnces between the two bills, that lies aheacL
Clintotvthc opportunity for a including, for example, compel- Most Democrats opposed the
widely publicized veto ceremony ing pro{xisats for reducing capital Senate bill, as was the casein the
when Congress is not in session. gains taxes and varying lists of House, and Clinton sharply
Given the compressed provisions insened at the behest attacked the measure shonly
timctablc that' Republicans have of individual lawmakers. after the Senate appnn-tri it.
set for themselves, it will fall to Witli narrow voting margins in **The Republican tax cut is so
Hasten and Lott to prod key law- both the House and Senate. large it woult| undo our fiscal dis-
makers to dose the deal. The Republican leaders will have lit- dpHne and imperil p rosperi-
major decision will be to rccon- tic margin for error as they pro- ty,” he said in a written state-
the bills’ provisions for broad- duce a compromise. But ilie price ment. **lt would crowd put our
based ttix relief. of failure will be high. commitments to pny-down the -’
;incoffletax«8
' "lHuta hfc AgD»thfrboart 10 paieant
cut In lecone tax mtes. phoMd In cmt
10 yews. Annual IncttflmnU would ...
Mek In only II Uw pwewmcnfi cost of :
banporing to pay the national debt
^ »laaata bOk BeUuea boHom IS pan^. :
; ’rahwtMln«mlai«iforthatMkkaito
'S47Ak) lor maoM cDuptasond
' [^7,760 Ibrtinglapaopla.
10-pcrccnt across thc-bbard cut,
phased in gradually. The Senate
hill cuts ihd current 15 percent
tax bracket io 14 percent in 2001.
Beginning in 2006, it gradually
shifts some income into the lower
bracket.
Most conservatives favor the
across-the-board approach, and
Lott was supportive when other
Republicans sought unsuccc$.sful-
-iy-io-inscfi it-inio tlio^caatc-bill
But the across-the-board '
approach made it through the-.
Hoasc only after Hasten and the
Icadcrsliip agcccd.to condition
the tax-rate decline on annual
roducrions.in.intcfsy.dtiej»n.ihc.„
national dcl».
Tliere arc numerous other dif-
ferences between the two bills,
including, for example, compet-
ing pro{)osats for reducing capital
gains taxes and varying lists of
provisions insened at the behest
of individual lawmakers.
Witli narrow voting margins in
both the House and Senate.
Republican leaders will have lit-
tle margin for error as they pro-
duce a compmmisc. But ilie price
of failure will be high.
10-pcrccnt across-the-board cut, 'on condition of anonymity; said to strengthen and modernize
phased in gradually. The Senate the GOI* hopes to build public Medicare with a long-overdue
hill cuts ihd current 15 percent support for the'measure during prescription drug h^efiL”
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. American Veterans
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Arri^'can Cancer Society _
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Magic Valley Regional Medical Center
Twin Falls Rotary
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March of Dimes
— SahntioifA r m y — ^ ^
Twin Fa//s Chamber of Commerce
■ Welcome Wagon
Twin Falls R^r^'on Asscx : ’
Gri^^B^ Utile League & Softball'
Roper Auditorium
Twin Falls Municpal Airport Airshdw
Centennial Fork
'Qilettani^andJump CdT ,
: — ' IGwanis ~
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Herrett Center — ^
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Filer High School
‘ Buhl Rotary Club
— ^ — TwirrFalls-Christian-Hi^i-Sdieol — —
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The Optimist Club
Twin Falls, Gocxiing, Jerome, Uncxdn
County Fairs-^ & FFA
American Heart Association
Junior Club of Twin Falls
Buhl High ScJrqpl Track arid Fidd ■
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West-End Men's Association --
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, Twin Falls 4th of July Fireworks .
Mrgic Valley Reined Cowhorse Assodathn
Business Hush
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r ~ . Buhi Ude beagtK
hhlister- Schcxh Audion
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Jules Harrison Ford Auto Group
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Supporii^ in so many ways induding an annual payroll of 5.3 miltion dollars, returning to commun^
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Limit 2 Please
FBI considered him a
mass murderer after
analysis of earlier case
A TLANTA - N eichbors who
watched him from afar say he
seemed sweet, a real Southern
gentleman. Lawyers who worked
— closelywlth-hliirforyear5"call~
him brilliant^ But the FBI appar*
ently lookedMark-Orrin Barton —
up and down-five years ago and
came to one prophetic cogclu*
sion: mass murderer.
At the time, Barton was a sus-
pect In the meat-dcaver murders ' -
-^of-his-wife-and-mothcr-in-law: —
Scratching for evidence, police
asked the FBI to consider every-
thing they knew of Barton and
render an opinion, according- to
Michael Hauptman, the Atlanta '
lawyer who represented Barton
atthedmiu
"He fit the profile of a mass
murderer,” Hauptman said
Friday. Td say whoever wrote
the profilc'should get a pay
raise." '
3th FBI spoKCsman wouiun’t
. comment on what profiling iho j
bureau may have done of Bmon. |
Until they do, or until someone
who knew Barton well comes for-
ward, the pudgy investor who '
killed liinc people Thursday in as . i
mariy minutes 7 after bludgeon- \
ing to death his \vifc and two chil- i
dren - will have eluded true cap-
ture. f
Though he shot himself six t
hours after committing the blood- 1
lest murder in Atlanta’s modem <
deeply hurt by the actions of my
son, Mark, 1 loved him very
much:'*
- A fri'pnd of Gladys Burton,
Zclma Hutchinson, said Barton
had lost a lot of money recently,
and that he’d called his mother
the day before his rampage,
nwfiil T h o /-fin t- f-ryp .
tion “kind of upset" Barton’s
mother, Hutchinson said. ,
Other than his motlier, howev-
Of. fuw pum; tG~sT c ppcd~forward~:
to speak up for, or explain, the
44-yefir-old fomier chemist, who-
graduated from the University
of South Carolina with a chem-
istry degree but without having
left much of on impression on
anyone in the chemistry depart-
mentt— tTho*-gradun ted— from—
Sumter High in 1979 without
leaving a faint mark on even the
yearbook, in which his name’is
wrong not once, but twice.
' Along with the suicide note.
from birthdays to pilgrimages'
This undated family pheiogtaph ihowa liark and UIgh Ann Barton and th«h
daughter, Myehella, and ion, Matthew. The children ware 8 and H reepecUvely
when ha bludgeoned them end Leigh Ann to death lait weak In their suburban
Atlanta home.
Along with the suicide note.
Barton left sepamte notes on the
bodies.of.his children, each one -
a sad, little deluded lament and
request.
“1 give you Matthew David
Barton. My son, my buddie (sic),
my life. Pleasb take care of him."
'“1 give you MycheUtrEUrabeth
-^-.Borton. My daug)iier,-my sweet*-
- bcort.mylife.’’
A similar note was found with
Lci^ Anp, whose body Barton
stuffed in a closet.
ATLANTA (.fP) - Dean
Dclttwalla’s daughter Sluihtila
turned 4 on Tlmrsday, but lie wa.s
saving the big basli for Sumlny - a
trip with her school .friends to
. Chuck & Cheese.
— :r^ie-way-it-Ii)t)ks.-liitiTfuneriiiTT
may be Sunday,” said Dclau-alla’s
brother Fred.
Dean Delawalla, 52, who had
given up his law prachcc last year
to focus on o|itions trading, was
“gurineydowtnn his broker's
office Tlmrsday.
Eiglit otlier people were killed
■ in Mark O. Barton’.s rampage at
two Atlanta brokerages, and 13
were in j ured.
Another victim was Texas
native Kevin Dial, 36, office man-
ager at Momentum Securities,
where the shooting started. Dial
was the son of former Pituburgli
Stcclcrs and Dallas Cowboys wide
reaver Buddy Di^. “I never saw
the guy witHo'ut'a'smile on his
face - never, not once," said Eric
Blaicr, who works down the hall
with Allegiance Telecom.
“Probably one of the happiest
guys I ever saw.1!
Like Delawalla, other victims
- iwe in the offices to day trade on
the stock market. One of them
was Edward Quinn, 58.
Tile father of tliree tras only a
couple of years into his retire-
-ment-uftgr degad M Twitbr tjni t eit '
Parcel Service, where he last
served as Southeast regional .
director for security .and loss pre-
vention. Friends and neighbors
said Quinn seemed to hftre tfiree
passions besides his family - his
latsTi, flyfisliing and golf.
"Wien lie retired, his plim v«is
to begin traveling the world ;md
placing at all the great old coiirv
c s across th e p lanet." said Ken
Slernad, a UPS spokesman who
had known Quinn for 10 years.
“Tliat was his goal.”
Charles Allen Tenenbaum. 48,
w-as another of die day traders.
Tenenbaum jogged several -
miles a day, was president of his
synagogue and ran his family's
grocery business. Great Savings.
His synagogue’s rabbi, S.
Robert Ichay. said Tenenbaum
planning his first pilgrimage
to Isra el tlp»t y-ear .
history, many here say part of
Barton will remain “at large"
_until_sqmc_motive for. hls_mod-.._
— ness can-bfrfound.
.He left plenty of dues, enough
clues for investigators to sift
- through forever, indu'dlng swings
in his stock market portfolio, a
wife who may have grown weary
of him and an ongoing murder
investigation that apparently
weighco heavily on his psyche.
He was said to be deeply
depressed, a nerd used to com-
for his rampage, didn’t answer
the question haunting the fami-
lies now planning funerals, the
question jawing at the 13 peo-
ple he injured, including a 38-
year-otd woman left blind by a
bullet to the head.
— r^Why-^-I?^Banoh-mus^-io—
himself in the note. “1 have been
d^g since October. I wake up at
night so afraid, so terrifie'd that I
couldn’t be thot afraid while
awake. It has taken its toll. I
have come to hate this life and
this system of things. I have
come to have no hope.”
What terrified him, why he
hated “this system," why
bed: Matthew, 11 and h^chelle,
8, both bundled in towels and
blankets, favorite toys by their
sides, skulls caved in.
“1 forced myself to do It to
keep them from suffering so .
..much.later^^o-mother, no-
ilAuofpMnelhcmorkct.In bother lo explain, ond police Mid ns this .. Even though I nm $250,000 In hqmi
the father arc ernnsfened to the
son. It was from my father to me
and from me to my son."
Barton's father, Truman, died
two years ago. His mother. 77-
year-old Gladys, wosn’t answer-
ing her phone Friday in Sumter,
S.C. where Banon grew up. She
sent out a four-paragraph siate-
ment, pan of which read: “There
' "1 killed her on Tuesday
ni^t," Barton wrote in the sui-
cide note. “1 killed Leigh Ann
' because she was one' of the main
reosons'for my demise."
The children, he wrote, he
killed Wedne«iay.
The suicide note was dated
6:38 a.m., July 29, eight hours
before Barton began randomly
- firing his Colt . 45 handgun and -
GIdric 9 iqm around the otiices ol -
Momentum Securities, Inc., the
brokerage firm where he’d been
'a day trader, and where he’d
recently suffered severe revers-
Thursday,
August 12
Tuiln Foils City Porit
B« 9 lnnlA 9 ot 5:30 m
Picnic TIctwts • $10 Adults
$7Childr«n12aOlder
Dinner • Live n Silent Ructions <
Old Oo lUi llvn Auctioft POchofltA. Diomond & 14h.
from Fox Plorol, $35'glFt certlflcote from Creekside
Restouront and on overnight sbov ot the Shllo Inn.
hit paf xnnfll .-ftm ptufr pr/ik filA ho • tho v had n’t vct dls covc red if
. listed his sole hobby as doy to Bonon suffered from some pfiysi-
day stock trading, and his motto col or mental illness dating back
was: “A dollar earned is a dollar to last fall. .
— saved • — - — -BanorJ left his-suicide-note-in—
Rec'cntlyi he’d oarned hun- the aportment he shared with'
■ dfcd.4 o f thoiLsnnils of dQiinra the - Leigh Ann , his second \rifc,jind
hard woy, by coUcedng an insur- Ids' two'^ldrch'by his firsj wife,
ance pretnium on* the wife he Barton wrote in his note thot
was suspected of slaying. Leigh Ann and the children suf- .
But even in his carehilly writ- fered 'iicile poin ... I hit them
ten flawlessly typed sulddc note, with a hammer in their sleep and
According to one Momentum
source, Barton lost as much as
$105,000 this summer, though
the company also released a
sta tement F riday saring he was
still worth $75O,T500rincludm^
$250,000'in liquid ossets.
cV no Oovtacr c/foTwiOTii
hard way, by collecting an insur-
ance prcfflium on* the wife he
was suspected of slaying.
But even in his carefully writ-
with a hammer in their deep and
printed on personal stationery then put them face down in a
and encased in a plostie sleeve, : - bathtub to make sure they did
and released by police Friday,
-Barton ;didn’rTcvcalthe T c ason s-
notwiikoupinpain."
- Then he-laid the-children-in-
rumor
,even
uid mean
M
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50100
Suidiy. Ai«mt 1 1999 . T*ta ,A9
Murders
the; disnissed the 37>y^-oId
tnotel handj i.tan as a suspect —
, imtO he ronfened to the Joly 21
• .fa rfw a diTig ^of a paik namralist. •
:r ^eJaia etafessed to aD
• . ; While the FBI and Houston
• )mlice hunted Angel Maturioo
Reseadgforag iin^« rfim«yW^^
unwitting unmigration agents
n a b be d for QkgaDr
the cTwintiy. and <^nt him b^dc
~ 'toMBdcd ■ ■ ■ 1
, Anolher spectacular aurder
case. htrm.
der. AQ to a Baas' of wecis. Or
wse tfaer Uonders at an?
- : - The piddic is gefXiog a lunri^
tog look at the daOT* Irasnaiiaa
of mek. eip e m say.
general public knows,* says
Vernon Ce b yth . fumaj head
Bruux hnmickle in tlw Sew York
Police o^artiaent. Nowa coo-
mli ^iit, Otleith prasecn-
_ tears are Bate rdacxaoc toda y to
tdae dd cases'tlm ares^ a sore
Cheese
*Tbere are a lot of people who
ontnmi t inurds who are walldng
the street" because, he says,
prosecutors “don't believe
they’re able to qt<ram ^ beyond*
thc'Teasonable'doubt scenario."
reverse is also true. Every
day in this country, people are
falsely accused. "We have three
from death row b ecause they
were wrongfully convicted," says
_lL^y^^es»:a formcT-offiw,
Department at California State
University at San Bernardino.
"Criminal investigation is not a
prec« science."
Fairness built iuo the U.S.
CbnsdiutioQ ^ays inng part.
"Retrospectively, it’s easy to
say we sfa otdd~ ha ve~daBgThiCwe —
should have done that," says
Professor James F^e, a former
Sew York Qty lieutenant
who teaches at Temple
University in Philadelphia.
Rnles of evidexice may firustxate
cops, be says, "because the
Constitution, very ' fairly.
requires a whole set of safe-
guards on Che criminal justice
process."
And n-en in good police work,
a lot can go wrong.
There is plain bad luck.
There's also a bi of crime. A lot
of high tech, nor enough commu.
nication. More stranger-on-
— stranger imtrder.-Turh — —
Like cs-eryone else, police use
computers and the Internet to
..aid their work. But explains:.
..inctor..Kappelcr,-who-tcaches-~
police studies at Eastern
'Kentucky 'University in
Richmond, “the communication
between law enforcement agen-
cies is still very, very poor. It
goes back, historically, to turf
and jurisdiction and icrritorialt-
tyT'
The resolution of three tragic
cues in July draws lots of atten-
tion to these problems.
Together, they look like a trend.
But they’re not. Some murderers
get away, and not only serial
IdUm.
' Co n sid er Cyrano hlarks. Two
w-eeks ago< in Atlanta, Mark.s
killed his (urlfricnd, her sister
and four children before turning
the gun on himself. As it turns
out, a decade ago' Marks faced
charges for murdering an airline
cmplojx-c. A judge threw out the
case for insuffio'ent cridcncc.
Consider Richard Allen Davis.*
In 1993. sOOiniftcr uavu abduct-
cd young Polly Klass from her
home in Petaluma, Calif., his car
- got stuck in a dheh. Two Sonoma ■
— Counpf sh e ri f f s dep u ricsrinTcr- —
ligating a trespassing.report, —
found Davis stranded on a pri-
rate road. They helped free him,
checked for outstanding war*
rams, and sent him on his way.
They didn't know about the kid-
nanmni» 2fl fho infnr.
mation was not broadcast on
their radio channel.
Davis, now on death row, later
told police that when the
deputies found him, that Polly
was titling on a hillside, alive.
He said he idZbd her later.
Every , case.presents unique
problems for investigators.
- ' Nahox
Ten-die when plane crashes
COTTRELLVILLE TOUN-
SHIP, Mich. (API - A plane carry.-.
• ing nine members of a skydix-ing
' group that was holding its annual
campoui crashed shortly after
takeoff Saturday, killing all the
passengers and the pilot, authori-
ties said. -
king Air 200, came doxjn less
than a mile from Marine City
Airport at.8:20 am. in this iown«
i.ship.abaut.40.milcs north of--
Detroit, said State Po]i(a‘_Sgt.
Q^'gNyehoIt;
The cause wasn't knowti.
The pilot of'the plane, Paul
Myks, xvas a Spirit Airlines pilot
who flew DC-9’s fpr the airline,
said Gar y Coo per, regional direc-
tor ot the UTS.Tarachuting
The {dant is a sigsificanz seg*
mezu of the city's sew a ge treat-
manload.
Evpsxtioa at Jeraae CTxese B
1996 led the oty to its
waste water jq
Mon o paymoBs Cor the etpoBsiao
extend throat 2006 . Ceol sx^
, The fate erf the hood p^aests
rmnaiat to r w w raf xt
Waste tmer tTcatmeiit costs
le dnr afaoal Sman anmnllv
depending on t^ plant's dts*
diai^ Ced said.
In its efforts to gatti *q inde-
pendent waier socrce. the cm-
nanv has faonehr twn wwn- n«fm
pany has txxtgfa two wxer rights
and has appiU to txansfff dxBe
rights to a well on cas^Boy prop-
«ny*
In a petition to inierrene in
protests of those transfers, the
— dtyJias e x presse d ooo ceiB abonc
bow that dxxoge woodd afiea tie
city’s other water customers.
The cheese plant is the city’s
only industrial water user. The'
plant’s water btD is about $5,000
per month or about S60JX» aimu-
aDT-
The city collects almost
$400,000 annually from other
water customers.
The proposed changes are
purely Ixtsiness contidmations,
Davis said during the hearing
' last week. The company has
been contacted by a number of
' vendors <rf waste treatment tech*
— nology^and-JaTTOe Cheese is ~
exploring whether it would
cheaper to treat its own waste,
be said.
Cheese company oHicials have
met with loc^ officials of the
state Divisiob of E n v ir m im^ml
Quality about alternative waste
treatment. But the oompsu^ may
have a tough time treating its
own waste.
water quality regulations mean
no new phosphorus discharges
arc allowed, said Mike
Mc&fascers of the Twin Falls
Division of Environmental
Qual^ ofHce. Phoqihorus is pre-
sent in most sewage and is con-
sidered one of the contributors to
nuisance plant growth in the
Snake River.
Removing all the phosphorus
from the cheese plant waste
would be expens i ve, McMasteis
said. But the plant could apply
for a permit to spread tte waste
ground. The amount of land
needed would depend on any
pre-treatinenc and the contents
of the waste water.
Meanwhile, the restrictions on •
waste water disdiaige alw affect
a proposed Jerome dcv’clopmcnt.
Proponents of the proposed
Crossroads Ranch development
at the intersection of- U.S.
. Highyray* 93 and Interstate 84 arc
looking for sewage treatment
capacity.
Jerome County CommistioRcr
Roy Prescott .and others have
broached the idea of sending
Crossroads* sewage across the
Snake River Canyon to the Twin
Falls sewage treatment plant.
But Twin Falls too has to meet
.the strictures of pbllutionJimits, -
-ond-ic-hss no JildiliuiiJt mcess
cipadiy.
Times-News lerifcr N.S.
Sokkentved am be tvoehed at 733~
0931. Ext. 237, or by e-mail at
' As-sodatioa.
. All the skydivers on boerd-
. Mere m em ber s of the Parahawks.
a skx-dixing jyoup that apparent-
, ly had gathovd at the airpon for
its three-day annual pig roatt and
campoui. The ci eni reponedJy
M'as to end Sanirdav.
A~R'dinan wno answered 'trie
• telephone at the Parahawks skv-
. diving center at Marine City
Airport refused to discuss the
— cluborthc uotiL :
“Thirisa Tcry
said James Rclken. the local R^
Cross diapier dirMor. who was a •
the oasis dt/- counseling f'lTmlirt
of the XTCtims. "The immediate
f;imdy may not be here, but tlwy're
extende d family m ^arh
That’s very evideia."
"nrary Health in Boise
welcomes ear, nose and tfiroat
John A. Bovajian, HAD-/g A c , <?
WrimytbU Turin pMtirmtt to t-itit him as omr
Of. h.iy4jijti ix trfiifioJ lu- thf n.unf of
C)(iil4r>i.p.l..K>-, Neck Suijxry ind , frllmc- of the -AmrrKjn
pillepr of Sur];n>'n».
H/ cirned hl> dt^rrr from dtc.
itidtJtu Untvcwirx' Schoci] of Xlrdionr m
lntlbtup..li». Indiini. ,nd i.tmiUrr, tn
'I
cs'r Or, h eunrntfy icccpting
\\ piiirnu. Ftir in ippointman. ciS^
‘ .V ( 2 flf 0 . 144 - 4 . 191 .
ni & PARKCEVTtS - >*4-4y*|
PRICE SALE
rMeGam mutsreformr^iVK^
.Formo(Sen. Bill Bradley signs q basketball for.a supporter this post week at a funtf-rsUer In Chicagii.
Bradley tries to cut in on
Gore’s dance with Bush
By Sandra Soblleraj
The Aasoclated Press
WA^INCT0K_- Al Gore
— xvjiK^nly.iiL^tanpto-u’iUUCowrg^
\V. Uiisli, I’hh after months of qui-
etly shaking hands and raising
money, Hill Bradley is ready to
insist on cutting in.
Bradley, the vice president's
only rival for the Democratic
prusidcntiul nomination, is
unwilling to he unknown any
lunger.
His voliiiuecrs knocked on
.«P.PPP.. doors, in 22._N.ew_
council, meeting in Chicago next
week to discuss the once-
inevitable endorsement of Gore,
, is likely ta hold off _any rcco m-
llmc n dauoa.u t itil^tt. l oatt.Q c tolwr,—
one top union official said
Thursd,ay.
Looking ahead to the curly fall,
Bradley is also polishing propos-
als on his priority i.uucs; univer-
sal health insurance, child pover-
ty, education, foreign policy and
the economy.
"Unlike Al Gore, who has cer-
tainly achieved a level of famil-
•The next hurdle tackle is ing season,
to raise the level of knoivlcdgc Dissemination of the letter fol-
dial people have-Dboui Bill loivs a biiarrc week in whicli die
Bradleyjnd v^mt be will do as... head of-ilic town section of-tho
ANDERSON. S.C..- GOP Sen.
John McCain met with tiundrc^
of veterans during his iveckend '
— x2iropaign.touiLoLSdutiL.CaroIiiial.-..
bt^orc he nm into one ivho sliarcd
a vciy spcdal bond with the for-
mer Vietnam POW running for
■ president.
-• — ^JamM-WUliam-”Bni”^Bailc>Ta
SG-yuar-old school iidmini.straror
from Anderson, I
North Vieuiamc.se I
pri’on'camp_at.ilic_. . , »
same time as II) DflBi
McCain and — ^
turned out
Saturday to lend supiwrt. '
“He*s a man of integrity and
honesty. I dunk he’s the |>est man
QilalificJ'to run (or presidenfT'
. B-niley said after greeting McCain
outside the bus.
At stops along his route,
McCain addressed small but
• cntliusiasiic crowds about how
money lias corrupted tJte poUdeal
- process in Wadiington.
Reiigioustonservatlve
leaders support Forbes . ' ~
' . DESMdiNES.Jm«i-^l>bslicr.-
Steve Pdrbcs’ effort to broaden
his political base got a boost
Saturday when a dozen con.scrva- •
ri\*e religious leaders signed o let-
ter declaring him a leader of
“America’s new con.servniivc
moveinent." -.
"He knows tbiit tiic libcrtic.s we
enjoy arc rooted in faitli," said
tlu: letter, .mailed to con.scrvaiivc
activists around tlic state where,
precinct caucuses in February
launcli the presidential nominat-
ing season.
'Dissemination of the letter fol-
lows a bizarre week in whicli tiic
loriul in Friday's Wall Street
Journal predicting slie would skip
die race and perhaps find_on easi-
er job to wuCsuch a.s head of thej
World Bank. . —
-Compiled from wire reports- L
RALJHEST
WHAT THE WEST WEARS”
-tifesidentT^B uni i sa id. —
But in the contest to dominate
policy, Gore is focusing on Bush,
the Texas governor and
Rcpuhllcan frontrunner..
On Friday, the vice president
ouiiincd his proposals for target-
ed tax breaks to help middle-
class Americans pay for long-
term health care, adult education
and retirement s.'ivings.
ihimpiilnre lbwri.s last week and ~^oy.^I~vico pre.sideht to Bill . .......
the^did^e rolling . "more end more ejwited about
The former New Jersey .senator soniorBradlcy'adviser Xnita hopes to lock himself into a “ver^ommlited to following
inaugurate d hisjown-b^^^^ ,L u..u ..t thrwigh on this." . ,
Gtiro to Chicag o this wee k for :i this year raisin g mon e y - banking PresidcnLGinion:s.polides that .come to!dSariagJjer candidacy
meeting wlth Jesso’J|nckso'n’s ' '57101111011-10 Gore's $9 mtlilon-i It woutd''al(qfU>e-cuiTem;course"- since- forming her Senate
yqif7r^..^B9CjiQ.iniLa.; —JBy— arguing.-foc-nactow tax .—.Senato— candidate — Hillary — j
Cliristiuii't;oiiiUK>n ot America
charged dial Forbes approached
her temporary employment
'agency about hiring people to
vote for him in Iowa’s August
. straw poll.
Rfst lady denies Interest
in finding a different Job ,
BATH, N.Y. - Prospectiv'e, . I
relief over the broader.
Republican tax cuu rolling
Rodham Clinton says she is
"more end more excited about ’ ,
’ soniorBradlcy'adviser Xnita
Dunn.
hopes to lock himself into a
debate with Bush witlioui offer-
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Rainbow Ctialition. a.cbre.group.. and making low-key visits with
Ilf Democratic activists.* Iowa and New Hampshire voters.
He lias ussiditously courted Bradley plans a splashier road
labor union leaders and stoked 'sliow.in early September, with a
tiiuir differences tvitli Core over -fall kickoff in lus hometown of
trade. The AFL-CIO executive Crystal City, Mo.
of economic prosperity. .! .
"Tlic vice president wclcomcr ’
a compare-and<omrast with the
Republicans, including the presi-
dential candidates,” said Gore -
spokesman Chris Lcluinc.
“very committed to following
thrtMJgh on this.” .
..come lo.deditfing Jter. candidacy
.committee on hilv 6 .
Mrs-'Climoh said at a “listening
eveni“ at a Bath library Friday
tliat site was “having a very good
lime" on the campaign trail.
Tlic flrst lady scoffed at an edi-
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-Bush takes-aim-on New
Hampshire primary voters .
CONWAY, N.Il. (Al’) - George up your mind, give me a good
W. Bush glad-handed the nation’s look, If you are for someone else, ’
first primary voters Saturday, that’s okay. Don't work loo hard.”
ignoring swellering heat, a com- As many ns 500 people greeted
pundits who say voters aren t
read.Hii' midsummer to pick a .
president. .
In New Hampshire, the
Kepiiblican front-runner is doing ^IB
dill what aciivist.s believe candi- All I MW
dates must do to win the first-in- Hll I
the-nation primary: shake hands, l^r
kiss babies, Mi]) hamburgers at
ciHikoiils. He's also avoiding the A
miscucs that ihrentuncd liis
father’s New Hampsiiire race in ^
1988, wJien the senior George \ I "
Bush, then vice president, I I
appeared alpof uniM advisers ■ #■ tt\m a
tlianged stniiegics 'fo ii-ssure'more |•UOIU^g lOl 3
mlx-andmiihgIc-'Wiih'v()lers. M«i.. ^
"If you are for me, thank you IhCW vOD •
for your vote,” he told a crowd ■ ■■ >
that greeted him in Conway, a - wIICK liGrGi
tourist town-'ln the White 7 ' ' .'T
Wouniaihs:“If you haven’t made P**:^^*'^*’ adron the imemen—
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We welcome “new aniv;^s” evety day-
but this one is bigger than most!
Darren CnUman. M.D.
MVRMC and Magic Valley OB/GYN Announce the Arrival-of Darren Coleman, M.D,
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of skill and compassion, wc provide n complete range of women’s health services, including surgery and obstetrics. '
Wc rc plc.-iscd that Darren Coleman. M.D.. havclwscn to return to his home slate and join the quality .sialTat Magic Valley OB/GYN.
In addition to being B highlyr sldllcdTbyi^ cI turanil.TKeafClier.-D rCOleniaa'JiLa.dedledled husband aiKl-fatlicf or-thnre.':M«si iijifk>riantiy:---;
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tho other wring physkions 01 Mngic Valley OB/GYN. please call (208) 733-2882.
’ Magic Vailey OB/GYN Associates
630 AJJison Avc. W;. Sic. 210. Twin Falls
■-*_-Opcn:,9,io5 Mon..r-Fri. .:
- Call 733-2882 for an uppoinimcnt.
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Bank when you want, how you want. Online banking.
w ir u'.u sl)d n k.cnm /on ! i )U'
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-Angry women eom^tp Dole’s defense
WASl UNGTON lAP) J For her
63rd hirthdny; Elhnbctli Dole
scooped up $200,000 courtesy of
ii sinall 'anny^ of businesswomen
angry that one of ihcir own - and
the first to seek the presidency -
was not faring better in a field of
— -“WoVo hooping her in tho nia —
ning,” dcdoredBannieMcElveen
Hunter, die newly political entre*
_ prcncur now in charge of build-
. ingl^ole's $2 million bankrolL .
, It was a Wall Street JouriMl
article lato in the winter that
^ticked off Mrs. Hunter just
enough to reach for her check-
book for the first time in'any
political race. - -
“There was"Elizahetli Dole
dead lust behind someone jiuincd
Cory -Bauer,” Mrs. Hunter
recalled aiwut the story ratiking
the presidemial candidates’ fund-
raising fortunes.
- “I thought to myself, hmv could
a tvoman who's dedicated her life
-to-publie-^servlce-and-turncd—
around die Red Cross lie behind
someone I’d never even heard
of?" „ ^ .
■ That was in thu year’s first •
three months, when Dole, despite
a heady lead in some polls, drew
jmt $700,000 in coniribution.s. Dy
Texas Gov. George W. Bush lias
on liond.
New York fiisliion designer
Jhahe Barngs'- who has not
voted since her parents pu.sbed
her to the polls for R'icliarci
Nixon and no longer is even reg-
istered - was angered into help-
-ing Dole wheii one of the 30-year- '
old women in her studio .said the
country is notirendy for a woman
president
”1 was (lead in iny tracks, How
could one of MV employees- say
that to ME? It made lue mad,"
Barnes said.' "You create ymir
. own reality and I want lo believe
it's jiossible lo be president."
Where New Hampshire horser-
ace polls once showed Dole
ahentiTininitiiTitiiinfotTTTniint'Dir-
under 20 percent of the vote in
surveys, compared with Bu-sli’s 40
percent or lielter
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Rapubllcan well-wlihsn present prei Idential hopeful DIubeth Dole, left, with o
cake on hor 63rd birthday, Thursday, at a fund-nilier in Wlnstoit-Salotn, N.C.
Hatch wants Iowa to
tighten ballot security
WEST DES MOINES, Iowa tion it looks to me like some pco-
(AP) - Utah Sen. Orrin Hatch, pie are trying to buy it," said
dting perdstem repom of_cam-I Hotch.,..:^
paign-mischiefi-baa-09k^*3tate- ' - - “The rumors are'tharGcorgc
Republican Party leaders to Bush is going to spend somc-
tighten ballot security for next thing like $4 million on this. I
month’s straw poll. don’t know how he can do it
“Even the merest hint of such • without buying votes.”
activities,- true or not, threaten
the integrity of the straw poli,”
Hatch wrote in a letter to Iowa |
Republican Party executive
director Dec
Stewart.
A-12 - TImet-Ww tt, Twin Fallt. Idaho Sunday, aiipiit i, idao
World
Hungry Congolese mm .
RgportLRjussiaiLbaDkJiidjTansactbns^^^^
SWJSSJVIEMORIAL
MOSCOW - Auditors have
found tliat Russia's Central Bank
■ kept Its transactions \Vith an off-
shore company off its accounting
books and hid the profits it made
on the nation's treasury-biU mar-
ket, a newspaper reported
Saturday.
The re port comes j ust da ys
after the International Monetary
•Fund approved a new, 54.5 bit'
World In brief
■ lion loan
program
■ ^ ^
The news again raises ques-
tions of whether Russian finance
• offidols-have-been straight with
Western lenders, whether they
are truly committed to reforming
— thu.-hatterud— economy— and —
whether they have violated not
only IMF guidelines, but also *
Russian imv.
Tlie auditors from
PriccWaterliouscCoopcrs have
been working on a contract for
die IMP, whicii wanted to learn
more about the Central Bank's
relationship with the Financial
Management. Co, or-FIMACO,
A gW t«ndi 10 (lewars and candlei at the ahote of Lake Brleiu, Swltierfamf,
Saturday. Tha nieniorlali were placed near the elte of Tuesday's canyaninf
accldentat the neiiby Saxeten brook where at least 20 tourists lost their
But the commission advised
- parents agoinsi-checring-when
the bull is killed.
Instead, parents should praise
the bravery of the animal - and
tlic bulifi^tcr. And they should
accentuate the pageantry of it all;
the sequins ,'tnd colors of the
-nutadorTsfiuit, Uie drum roUs,-tlie-
trumpet blasts.
Composed of four teams of psy-
chologists from universities
around Spaiii,- the commission'
I said parents may_not want jo,_,
bring youngsters who arc espe-
aoUy sensitive or aggressive.
Russian' tfboprcietaln KLA .
military commander
PRISTrNAT~*Vu'Bo^ovIa "
Russian troops stopped and held
the military commander of the
Kosovo Liberation Army for
about two hours Saturday in an
incident that heightened ethnic
Albanian su.tpicion.< about the
Russian presence in Kosovo.
Hashim Tlioql, the political ’
leader of the KLA, said the inci-
. PARK, Congo (AP) - Lubangb
Bulabi and his 22-ycar-old son
• lived on game before their forest
home was turned into a money-
making gorilla reserve. Now, hun-
gry Banva Pygmies of southeast-
ern Congo say they have no
clioicc but to resume their hunt'
for lowland gorillas and antelope
The two men, barefoot and
clothed in ruB.s were cauglit last
week in tho dense forest. of
Kahusj-Biega-Nationol-Pnrk-on—
suspicion of poaching gorillns.
Fueled by Congo's secbhd-v
less, jobless ond musi feed h
two children and wife. ;
; “I was looking for honey in tl)e
forest to cat and setting up ani-
mal traps when they caught mei”
he said. |
In 1970 when the park was cre-
ated, the government cvictcjd
Bulabi without compensation.'
~ ' in^ micmnn n j-#>mnr ^ f
two wacs have left in the pa^'k
defenseless from poachers and its
infrastructure in tatters. ■ I
in three years, illegal hunting has
come dose to wiping out the goriJ-
lns;~forest elephants' and“
antelopes.
Tlieir southeastern Congo jun-
-gle-habirarrtuckcdbcmTcnthir'r
steep mountain peaks of Kahuzi
and Diego and tiie cocky sliorcs of
.Lake Ki\’u, once attracted thoii-
sonds of tourists eoeh year,
induding Microsoft founder Bill
Gates. The UmUUon acre park
was dosed to visitors a year ago
after Rwandan-backed rebels
took up arms against Congolese
.. Roods worsen Iri. northern
India/deathTdll tops 150 '
NEW DELHI, India - Floods
from heavy rains .spread across
nortHcrn India Saturday, sub-
merging 25 villnge.s and forcing
15, 000 people from their homes
m Uihar .stale, a news agency
reported.
Two people drowned Saturday
in the high waters, the United
News of India reported, raising
the death toll tlUs month to 154.
Tltc floods were caused by annu-
al monsoons that caused four
rivers to overflow.
.Authorities were concerned ..
- that“5 million people could be at '
risk from w.aterborne diseases.
TIic government was distributing
medicines, water purifying
-■ tablets and antidotes for snake
bite.s, the agency' s;iid.
Author questions what Japan
did with bank bailout money
For'japaTi’s government last
March, the answer w:as simplc:_
-hail n n rn httnrh nf
decision so outraged one of
Japan’s best-known writers that
_hi> h:i< u-ri»K.n nmiciml _
Ryu Murakami's latest book is
actually 'iifure ofTlist: 122 other '
wayff-ma't'th'e'SGO billion could
have been put to u.se.
And while it looks like a chil-
dren’s book, with its big, colorful
illustrations and .simple explana-
tions, Murakami said Its mc5.<Higc
is anything but childish.
"I wanted to give the public the
informationi in a very under-
standable formal, so they can
decide for themselves whether
this was the best choice,".
Murakami told The Associated
Press. For instance, readers dis-
cover that a fraction of the ,
- moncy.-aboiir S7 btlllonr could
teach all Uie'illiicnitc children in
developing countrie.s how to read
and write. Add 56 billion, and you
could also buy blankets for all the
linmcless children in those coun-
tries. And enough would still be
left over to, say, dean up all the
world's land mines for 533 billion.
Rescuers find 19th body
_after.goldJnInBjilast
__ The bodies ofjili ihe_mincrs _ _
wKo died.'in the rniTihanc blast Russian troops“fdl>nng sinhiliiy
•dcnrwas-a-pfcmcdlrated.-pollti- — Preadent-Laurent Kabila—
cal act” and that it “vcrific.s our then, park officials say ,
doubts about the ability, of poadicrs have killed 114 lowland
- late Thursday liavc been recov-
ered, said James Duncan,
spokesman for Anglogold, which
owns the Mponeng gold mine
southwest of Jolianncshurg.
lie said rescuers equipped with
special breathing masks located
the 19U) miner's body in an area
near the site of the explosion.
Twenty other miners were lifted
to safety after the explosion in
the mine, one of the world’s deep-
est. None of those rescued was
injured. The blast was die tvorsi
mining disaster for Anglogold,
0 Kosovo.” However, a Russian
officer defended his troops, say^^
ing they were .simply following
ilic terms of the demilitarization
agreement that the NATO-led
peacekeeping force reached with
the rebel group.
A spokesman for the peace-
keepers, Maj. Roland Lavoie,
called it “a minor incident.”
Gen. Agim Ccku, the KLA’s
military leader, was traveling in
the village of Kijevo, west of
Ihistina, when he was stopped at
a Russian checkpoint. Under the
Uie \vorld's'largcsr gbId'priduccr,D~^,*.^ny.'dcntilitarlzarlon agree-. ■
since 10-1 pcunle were killed in ' nient, KLA commanders are still
allowed to carry .side arms and
■■gorillasralmosraJlrihe reser\nr.>r“
3D0 forest elephants and untold
miml)crs of antelnnc.
"TliisTs a camjige,” said park
director Norlwn Mushenzi.
Like other poachers in the
area, Bulabi. doesn’t think he is
duTtig anything wrong. The 50-
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Psychologists offer hints
for taking kids to bullring
MADRID, Spain - Watching a
matador slay a bull is no worse
than watching "a scary movie on
-telc\*ision .” .wy psydi olt^gywfao-
werc asked to deicnpinc if chil-
dren.under 14 sliould be barred -
and his proposals are striking a-
chord with many readers.
with gas and smoke Saturday
found the body of a 19th gold
rktlledjii UK explosion more
irom bullfjglit.*>.
A commission set up by
Madrid’s regional government to
s remo
■ , . consider IturisSutLcancludi
than 1.5 miles undcr^pund, mine there was no rca.son to ban i
officials said. “ cliilclren from tlie buUring.
wear uniforms, but they must
cany an identification card i.ssucd
by the peacekeeping force. When
C^ku was unable to produce the
card, Lavoie said, Russians held
him and iiis security detail until
his identity was established.
Lavoie pointed out that every 'I
peacekeeping soldier could not be
-expected-lo-recogn ize -every-KLA —
commander.
■_ “Accordin g to t he agreement,.
every man wio has tTgun and
hasn’t permission must bo
stopped and disarmed,” said
Thursday,
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--Bl^r-^alls-f0r-eHd-t0-K0sev<3wi©lenjpe-
f home Tueiday, Ethref Latifl looks Uirough his apwtmeflt which w»s rartsseked by Sorb mlUtsiy forces dur-
ing the NATO bombing campaign. - - - —
Home from America
Refugee family remembers good, bad of U.S.
PRISTINA, Yugoslavia (AP) -
Living in the United States was
unlike Jinything back home for
•• -Izedin-Lntifi;- But-after returning —
to Kosovo ffbm more than two
months in American self-exile,
home also isn't like It used to be -
for the ethnic Albanian refugee
und his famUy.
NATO troops greeted their bus
it entered Koso*'o last week,
rather than the Set ’v'lice who
used to harass them at check-
points.
Albanian flags that Serb
. PRISTINA. Yugoslavia (AP) -
British Prime Minister Tony
- Blair mudd a triumphant visit to
Kosovo's capital Saturday, urg-
ing grateful ethnic Albanians
who gave him (lowers and kisses
' to live in peace with ri\-al Serbs.
It was Blair’s first trip to
Kosovo, since, the. cnd-oCNAIOIs^
bombing campaign against
Yugoslavia and the return of
hundreds of thousands of ethnic.
Albanian refugees driven off by -
Serb forces. :
“~rDespite-the-3S;000‘NATD“
troops in Kosovo, violence has
continued, mostly in revenge
attacks by ethnic Albanians on
Serbs for the killings, rapes and
forced removals that prompted
— the-NATO attacks;
Blair told scvcriil hundred peo-
ple gathered in the city center
that NATO fought'the war to
bring peace and justice to
Kosovo, not to oUotv the minority
Serbs in rhcyprovince to be
oppressed.
**We know that. justice must
apply to all people whatever
— thaii^raco,-whatavar-iheir-reli —
gion, whatever their class, what-
ever their'background,** he
— declared'tn a-spccch regularly
-intemipred by chants-of “Tonyl "
Tdayl" and shouts of “Thank
— ytw; Tony.“ —
Eariicr, as Blair left the U.N.
hcadquancfs. a young boy broke
ihrou^ a li^t security cordon -
to hand him a bouquet of Howers
and receive a hug. A young
woman.ncarby jumped up and
down in excitement after Blair
allowed her to give him a kiss.
Blair took a 10-minuie walk in
the dty center to greet residenis
and British soldiers serving in
the NATO peacekeeping force.
-He also planted o tre e to symb ol- —
uc the rcBundfng orKosovo. ~ '
“What has. given me pleasure
more than anything else is to sec .
the young children today living
again in their homeland in
peace.” Blair said during his
speech. “This hope we have for
the future, this belief in a differ-
ent future for Kosovo and for
this part of the world, this hope
lies in the hands of these chil-
dren.
“I look forward to the day
whciiXcome here iigain when
Pristina is rebuilt, when Kosm-n
is rebuilt and when .ill people
here live in justice and p.irtner-
ship and friendship.''
Blair risited British troops for
scverdl hours Friday niglit after
.aiten(^>g.a-ivoiildlsuniinit-un Itugiwa
tnUkaii stability in Sarajevo.
Bosnia-lleriegovina-
Blair met Saturday inormiiK
with the Ic.idcr of tiic Kosovo
Liheralion .Army. Hashini Tliaci.
and held a separate meeting
with TIuici'-s main |)oIiticul riv.il.
moderate poliiici.-in Ibrahim
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said of finally making
home, _ _ . ■
It was the end of an unpre-
dictable journey that began in
temrwhen Serb police and para-
military fighters forced tliousonds
‘ of Kosovo Albanians - including
the Latifis.- from their homes in
the provincial capital on March
31.
NATO’s bombing campaign
ngoinst Yugoslavia had stoned a
week earlier, giving the Latifis
— hopo-for-a-dedsive-<urn-in-the—
conflict between Kosovo's ruling
Serbs and its Albanian majority.
Then came the sudden pound-
ing on the door. '' '
Like many of the 860,000
refugees who fled, the Ladfis had
' no rimc^TOTtrab cxmi ebt^
■ inuch'inoncyrih thcirho^e, they ’"
even left bread baking in the
-oven.'
II All 48 of them, from Ahmet
down to toddling grandchildren
and grcat-nicccs, ended up in
neighboring Macedonia. They
' spent a few days in the Stenkovac
•-^-ca^^^Mt up_by NATO until o
.cousin in Skopj^ theMacedoman-':.
capital, took Uiemin.
..._When word . came of NATO. .
every
_t^g changed when the family
arrived at ForTDix m New Jersey,'
' greeted by hundreds of other
Kosovo Albanians as well as plen-
tiful, food, comfonable beds and
$50 per person spending money.
Izcdin's brother Enver. 18.
described the U.S. Army bo» as
“fantastic."
gnsiL.Thc place
. good," Enver said. “The only
problem was that we couldn't go
would leave done.,
. His brother AbdulJdi. 22^ said .
the International Institute
Momed the family lostay home at
night with the doors locked.
'ibc institute also g.Tvc advice
on.hoiv to act. “Smile, even if it is
a false anile. That means you arc
friendly," Abdullah quoted an
institute volunteer as saying.
24 hours a da/,
seven days a week!
So they did what Europeans
with time on their bands do -
played soccer. They even formed
'a tcam;that took on the American
soldiers at the camp. “Wc won 13-
4." Enver said with a laugh.
Then cousin Gazurr coded, from -
— StrLouis, • w h er e he had mov^ —
with otha* refugees, to say he had
a house. After five weeks at Fort
Dix, the family traveled farther
west. . This time, though, things
weren’t .so nice. The house in a
rough southside neighborhood
had only one bed for nine people
. oqd a small-Black-and-v^te tele —
vi^on.~The agency handling the
refugees, the International
Institute, gave^them a credit caril '
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Editorial
A bad place to raise kids?
jiDon’tpaek-the^O-Haul-yet-
Joumjilists aru hopeless suckers for rate of juvenile crime, llie only worse
stiiiisHcal rankings. Tell us our state is places are Suutii Dakota, Ucah>and
No^ in.Lhis-ihing, or-No.-46-in-tliat - Wisconsin. —
th’ing, and we'll he on the stoty like Does that sound crazy? Impossible?
magpies on ruadkill. You bet. 'ITiese four states have more
It liappo pecU aHain-last-week-. The cows than Crips;-
Children's Rights Council, a national But the stats don’t really measure
advocacy group, put out findings that crime. They measure arrests. Idaho.
purported nrshtn\“tvhich-srate?n^'eVe cops and courts have been aggressive:
the best places to Iv targetine-vouth
children. ' • •
TWIMIfAtUsr
SEWER
PLANT—
S miles'
raise
j Measured by'a set of
10 indicators, Idaho
ranked a miserable
41_st. Oh, woe to
Idaho’s kids.
Newspapers and
— X-V — news — show;
Of ihe 10 rvporfai statistics,
so/nczirrv inisleac/hig, and
one tisas obsolete.
crime, especially^
status offenses such
as drinking. So our
arrest rate is high.
Good fur us. - ’
Here’s a third hay-
wire star: Tlie Chil-
dren ■5-Rights"Couh'
lapped it up - naturally! - because the cil says 28 percent of Idaho 2-year-oIds
story was deliciously counterintuitive, lack immunizations. That puts us in
Everyone in Idaho thinks our stale is the bottom three stales. But 'Hardin
a great place for kids. Is everyone happily reports that the number is out-
-W^png?,. — ^ dated.- Gov.T)irk Kemt>thome’s mudi-
No, -as it turns out, everyone is not publicized drive to vaccinate diildrcn
wrong. After the story came out, we has improved our immunization rate
went to'tlie Internet and evaluated the by 7 percentage points in one year,
report’s raw numbers. We concluded and he’s not finished yet.
_tha.t some.of .the_report’s.damning Unfortunately, some of Idaho% unfa-
statistics were misleading, and one vorable scores aren’t so easily
\vas obsolete.' Only two arp as disturb- explained avNay. Our divorce rale is in
ing as th''y initially appear. _ the top 10 nationwide. More than 21
Perhaps the most hollow statistic is percent of expectant mothers don’t
the one that assigns Idaho the nation's receive prenatal care, giving us the
highest rate of child abuse and nation’s seventh-worst record. Hardin
_ ^neglect. A.chaLwithRbseanneHardin -says-the state is working on tlie second -
Depa^enr of HealthTafi'd 'isSie,"aYwclITt 'should.
Govemmentrieeds toT^t
C
Welfare put that into perspective. Most of the other stats show us in
The first thing to note is that the the middle of the pack. Correcting the ,
stat.s don t really measure diild abuse, misleading ones would probably put . 1
They measure child-abuse referrals, us well above average.
B '6 difference. . But hero’s the important point to
Ilofoin sees two main, reasons for rememben How you raise your diiid is
Idaho’s high referral rate. One, she a lot more important than where.
thinks-Idahoans have a strong sense of Think about what goes into promot-
public responsibility. They’re willing ing a child's well-being. Love. Effective •
iostid|^their_Qfifks.ouLby-rcpoctiDg— discipliner-Guod-role-mudelsr-Proper
abu.so and neglect. 1 \vo, Hardin’s agon- nutrition. Decent, medical care,
cy recordS'Somc cases that'woUldn’i Spiritual guidance. Protection from
111 uihcr. states. " , hazSrdsrA'sounucUucauon. • i
So the statisdeal comparison is pret- Most of those ihing.s come from par-
onservatives ri^tly s^ the
Corporation for Public
Broadcast^ is aldn to the
body polidc’s appendix— i-es-
tigi^ purposeless and occa-
:rionnliy.m>ubIcsomcrBui.the CRBIsoir- -
rcmly useful in revealing the emptiness
of Republican praise of limited goveni-
mem.
Louisiana Congressman Billy Tauzzn
was one of Uic two Democrats who sup-
ported the Republicans’ 2994 Canoao
with_.^cr)ca, and in 1995 he changed
.parties. He is a conservative who favots
the tlicory of Umiied government and the
practice of protecting, with tariffs,
Louisiana craM-fish from the coiapctiDcm
PBS funding
3 S12 bQlian boost fimm workers made
more productive by adult educa-
ooa OQ public television.
fed e raD y 's u hqriire d stations the govem-
mesr thinks America’s almost 9,500 com-
FSS daesa\ da a. who won?* Vho?
ffisaty fh»TTnr\naiawe.^ AmA
the CP6 indicate^ that heis havinga
hard time getting the hang of being a-
'RepubllcanTBulftlien, sb~aiv many
a does am — they as eppesed ce
Dsxmt^ taxes
' ' Tlie ibimk'adnite
vhTUQso rendition of the seif -congratula-
tory gusfa characteristic of subsidized
broadcastets. NFR. he said, **is beyond
pubCcses^nce-it’s<>naiio^ciesenae" -
providing “enlivened reparang”
‘’cultural programs that c^brate the
ty m udi meaninBloss. If it shows _a nv-_e nts.jiotJrom'gQvommt»rit...«;o.ih».kp^
' thing.ai alI,.iLshows.thc-Statc.is....qucsdon.is noi.whcthcr.your-statu-iK-a-
aggressive about procucting kids. good place to raise children, but
• Another upside-down statistic says whether yolir home is.
Idaho has the nation’s fourth-highest Statistics can’t give you the an-siver.
jTheTImes-S&s
House Republicans.
--Tlie Gomtncfcc Cc. ,
'ice Ta'uzih chairs w^spois^ to increase.
' fuinilng' for the CPB, Which subsdiaes
public television and radio, Mhen the
fuss cruptodiSSout public tclci'ision sta-
tions swapping mailing lists with pcdidal
organizations, mostly Democradc Tlie
resulting uproar, a distruetion from the
larger point, may actually have beneT'
public broadcasters: By promising to
takes C 7 LeVar Burton, actor (he played'
Kmica Kinro in the minaserics **ReotO '
■ Jnrt hott ofczbePSSdtiktreB’s televisioo — ^
series ’‘Riodmg Rainbow.*' He let loose ; ,
dm. requisue gudk ( PBS tt a ‘‘idiiaiiij;
is about tbekids*VFBS hripr
Tntirrpc rfi». Cpff
{days tim
hnSvidiEils and caring huinan beings _.
seeing in every one of them a seed of
gjriainmss’* and doing everything nur-
ture that seedT), tben he diqilayH a ccH
Stephen Hartgen PuMliher
— Ctartt Watwenn Maiujjng editor ■■
'Hllid Smit .....Adyertlilnc aiwclcr
The members of the cdilorial board and writers of editorials are Stephen Hartgon, William
Brock, Clarh'Walworlh, -Slave Crump and Kevin Richer!
-L-eaajcd meat-Compares-
desist from such p^irlrar smpiduy, the
. broadcasters have quelled any remaining
..resistance to tlicirrc^ as expensive *-
_J _exainples n f niltnrT»l
Created in 1967osa liIigrceonL}'ndoo
Johnson's Cre.i» Sodet>\ the CPB was ,•
-J-suppjwedb’^uccessarybecmsewer^he: —
I itir broadcasting allowed feu’ comped- -
-I tors, who were driven to seek broad audi-
ences by catering to the lowest common
cultural denominator. The rationale for
.nublic hroadcasting was mnrv»-lnndv
Ax die Jane 30 bear^gedTwas's SQ&-
“ ' “ iLvJnsxpccSB-
Tbe moon we have such phones is
dac ’’vnme kid gr e w up watching 'Star
Trek* and saw Captain Kirk reach behind
tPtfLit placeon his hip and pull that
thing out and can Scotty on the ship.
That kid then grew up, became an engi- -
' ■’adeviCe'lhafSas
mgnia^linges3azssiB!5:gpKap£asu»-
, lia based <B die ciiBataBs &WS
**Sesame StreeC *B3iaey & FrkBdL''
‘TeJendiBcst.*’ “it
nicely with chicken or fish
G ive ibnnks. beef lovers.
Rese.irchers have recently
discovered tile genetic path
to producing lean but lender
beef...
Fanc>' steak houses can already guar-
antee tender l>eef. They buy carcas.ses
he.avily marbled with fat and age them
— fur wceks-ina big refrigeraled:'‘chill-— —-
- cooler." Tliis process is expensive, ns the
restaurant’s menu will iiiform you,--'
Consumers usually cun’t buy this -
dioicc beef. Few. retail stores will p.ay the
premimn to get it. or tie up their expen-
.<avc_cooler space with beef carca.sstis
. being aged.
— 'Mc.imvhller>'our.doctor isTelllngyUii"
that leaner beef is better for you, even if
it's luuglt.
Fonunately, re.search brenklhrouglis
at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine
in Baltimore and the Agriculture'
Department's beef research center in
Nebraska arc pointing the way to breed-
ing cattle with nncumlly leaner and still-
- tender beef.
^alcd against refutation: Government ”
- ' must subsidize alternative prognusming
prcdsely beciuse few people want it.
Tliiny-two years later, in a SOCkdiannd
environment, litis rationale is as absurd
. as public television’s recent slogan “If
WdL Burton gave no evidence, there .
bring none, for his fancifiil history of the
cell pfaone. But even if his history were
not nonsense, “Scir Trek" was on com-
meroal television, so how did his fairy ’
for public televisioo? Tliere is no jusdfi-
cati o n for it; nor for a Republlcaivcon-
oroOed Congress that continues iL
Carj-eF. Wm era Wcafjmgi^ Poa
_ Tlic first step iri this cattle-breeding
phenomenon came in cite early 1600s,
wiiJi the introductioh of the Belgian Blue
“double-’imisded" cattle breed. These
cattle are born with large musdes, caus-
ing them to resemble bovine Arnold
Schwiirtcneggers. .
However, this caii bea-s^rious repro— ^
- duction problem, because the oilvcs are
often loo bulky-to clear the mother’s
blrtli canal Few farmers can afford to
. b-nve their calves delivered by Caesarian
section. But genetic reseurch has recent-
■■■lydiscovered that normiil-sizcd catdc
have a ggne that codes for a protein
called myosiatin. A mutated version of
^hc g ene p roduces inactive myost atin
Pand more ma-iclc fibers. .
I A calf with two copies of the gene' for —
* inactive myostatin bi»:omc.s "overmus-
ded,” like the Belgian Blue.
But researchers found that cattle with ,
only one copy of the gene look normal
hut carry 7 percent more heef and 14
percent less fat. That’s .1 breakihrouuli!
Cattle breeders.ivilljiow.be.able to
guarantee production of these leaner,
...tncaiicr animals by testing blond samples
tomakcsurccadicalfisbomwitlijusr .
one copy of tlie gene.
Contrary to public opinion, less fat
. won't mean less lender beef. Heredity
also jlays'a'big foie in tenderness. Tlie
NebrnskaTcscarchers'wiil'ncxrsearch — ~
for die genes that control tciidenies.s.
Some people blame meat, and espe-
cidly red meat, for causing heart attacks.
Will lean bu( tender beef Itirc loo many
people into eating heart-unhealthy
meals? Perhaps just the opposite.
A reCcm study found that cadng C
ounces of lean red meiit pcr'day.'evcir '
— five or more days per week, lowers heart
attack risks by about 10 percent!
In fiict, eating moderate portions of
any low-fat meat reduces heart attack -
risks, according to the study by Johns
Hopkins University,' the University of
Minnesota and the Chicago Center for
Clinical Research.
^The studyrpaid for by the beef indu-s-
try and published in the Archives of .
--Intenjal.Medidne, found that pcoplc_
■ who wm allowed to eat red meat were
more likely to follow their lean diets than
.. people who restricted chclrjood choices
more narrowly. The keys were Ipw-fat
' ond'modcnitc ponlon&'Eating lean beef
•lowered the levels of “bad cholesterol"
in the study participants, and.rdised.the..
_leycls.oL*.‘good.cholestcroL!’_j'_.L.
Letters
Handicapped parker needs permit
^In re^y t o Bo n nie L eazer*s lencr of
July^, please let me juiswct' 1, too, am
handicappi^. I have diabetes, am ina
wheelchair. Have been on ox>-g enfar
more than tw'o j’carx and have had two
cnnccrvpcrations, plus other operatums,'
. allin a pcriodoflcss thannvoyears.1
applaud whoever took the rime and
.—offort-to write you a note and leaveii on'
your car while you were in Fred JAeyer.
. If you arc handicapped -md wirii to
park in the handicapped parking area in
any facility, you arc required by law to
have either a handicapped lic ense plra
or pchnit to hang in your car. Tliat is the
law -you obviously had no such idenrify-
- ing permit or plate, as I’m quite certain
no note would have been on your car
if you did. . _ .
If nothing identifies you as handi-
capped, what separates you htinanyape
cl« that feels like parking diere berowe
it is inorc convenient or just can't te both-
ered to drive around and take time to look
for a space? You have no idea bow hits- .
trating it is to a handicapped pareoo to—
find people parked in ^xices they are not
entitled to, and we who are tcufyhandi'. .
ropped ore. forced to It^elsmiereL T
Ifyouarchandicappedipleaseseta '
permit, jvbkh on ti lies ypu to park in. that
area, arid don't bl ame people that
your-beingtlim! if you dbn*
.PATSY SMITH
- Twin Falls *
Aladea is
ace Jiaiixe, and ia some KcsL the peoedie
diat Ihe there wodid Bx qaK a fiw
beaiE. Ih^ aBoa\ roddy ben; and as;
2I-pa0B brief Che folfowins S
It c jqx e aaly farbfafa'ifae federal gbvei^ ~
es given CD them in Artide I Sectioa B
the C i s aiuti o u of the -«Sm r r of d
Affioca. This nilmg was upfaeldJiy five ^
. ■ « • .La — * .
Dennis T. Avery is based in C/i«n:hi'i7/c.
Vfl., and is dinxtor of global food issues for
the Hudson Institute of Indianapolis. ■
JdahDJ)as.righi!toj^use£iiz^ie8.
Your editorial about grioly being reio-
troduced to Idaho was spot on the mark.
1 flew helicopters in Alaska for quite a
T2mefore.theguwetiMirnf T/fainw w
xy state onijr has to enforce the ,t*-
GxBtimtion oftfae UBteed States and tbkv '
Goatf ifuf u« nS >!,■ ^ni Ml ■* II I ^
•5
MBEKEIXY
)[ POOR COP
_ SttUdiT. AucBst 1. 1999 HmetNew*. Twin fall*. IdJho A-IS
AGfcU vsrtesebal^^^^ tests team’s ri:
T he whole trip up to i , . . ■„ T T *
H3gcraown.niv wife ami T \ i' r- S«achHrdibuU«in,wh.chinc;
(IcboiedihS^cq^mil question MARCFISHER co^dn-i SCI iho duaxuii.
ofour mission on bdialf of This w-as more than a jraragt
truth, justice and the Tomnm RW i-.». rt. .. coum hav-e betai workny « iL
_Q|>INIOj\L
T he whole trip up tq
^gcraown, my wife' and I
debated the central quesuon
of our mission on belialf of
truth, justice and the
American way; Which one of us would- - -
fieno be the witch and wliich one the
li'herTTifi-in? • -
\Vc were going to the ballpark in this
quiet Western Maryland town; a lovely,
unilsniming old yart. It was Sunday, the .
day of wor^p, the day of leisure.
ToihcicwJiundred oihctfolks-who
• decided ro while away thtir afe^ooh
watching frcsh/aced boys play out major
league dreams on a minor league field,
we looked like fans.Burwewefe really —
self-appointed majystrates in the coun of
ilieculiurc wars. The battle between rea-'
siiinm'd'falth. bsltwccn inoividual righLs
and the commonweal, had invaded base-
ball. and we were here to see just how
I mthings had gone.
Municipal Stadium, home of ihe~
Hagcrsiown Suns, Class A outpost of the
Marc Fisher
Toronto Blue Jays, this was, like all
' Sundaj-s,-Chuiiii Bulletin Day.TMuch.’td'
the team’s owners, was just one more in a
loiTg^rocessjon oi promoQons- Golf^
Umbrella Giveaway Night, Floppy Cap
Day, Business Person’s SpedaL • . .
But tlien comeonc Carl Silverman, who
docs not particularly believe in God and
' ..who bdongs-tono churcli and who there-
fore assumed that he was not eligible for
the Giurdi Bulletin Day discount, whidi
- 6<y5.a_familyofup to six into the ballpark
for a total of 56 Just for sliot\‘ing their bul-
letin a^ie gate. Whereas gcncral'admis-
Diis being America, Silverman sued. He
got the American Qvil Libcnics Union on
his side, he got a gaggle of lawyers and he
got a JumboPak of publicity.
“Disaiminaiion!" they, cried, because
Silverman, being an agnostic, couldn’t ~
get a churdi bulletin, whkb meant he
couldn't get tbc discount.
This was more than a svaragallK '
courts have been working oa iL In the
meamme,m every SundQ- home^me. . .
the Suns have plaj^ host to TV ar m s
an d others who feed off mc h com rove r.
sy. Nota wHolelotof acxital fans anend
the games; and Y-oy few of ihm acrualh-
bring a diurch buQedn. but the few
dozen who do certainly enjoy their hefty
discount. 1 can hap{dy rrpon^Tl^ gimc
- -are competitive in tfaCT di visi oo d the ■
- South AtlomicLeagoe.andtfaey’Tegeea
couple of pretty good
' gamcsarcgenilefun: Aponlymagidan
wears Na D2ao his unifono and shoots
streamersintoihcairforihekids.When -
— a 1(Vyrar-qld bcy^ilayingcatch with »
friend between innings inadvertentlv
tosscs hu softball onto the Flaying fidd.
Suns third baseman Jesse Zepeda happi-
ly trots'over to r e u i e v e the ball and gives
the lad a wink and a gn Pe.
1^1 digress. This is abMsometfaizig
even m ere .A=crka= than' txticbuU. f:N '
abeefl pecyiie exemas^ tiseir God-cr. tn.
to. ccesinskmzj to esuie oth».-r
fc^'in'es a Iriing bsC ot
Shc ^ to »»:g7y .
-A resy- sane =za a: tisc .ACLU in
•Balnmcee. acCiTun. erepiained
that rtcirhet Mr~ Sherman nur the
ACLU wants to ta e pr li e Strts tam o:
ihcsr.GodCISaz- seep
• crnece d tackecs. “ICix a!; cSrr.ACUTwants
is far the *» » ' to the r.i — to
mu!sr> |SU 7 ‘S heCetla - the ^ciry. the
pood for eary. Afar ail the mere word
I I . I >-.c-eVe^le'T?l£Hk
they woedd ao( be asarpccil
Hold CD. szys David SSTemritstoee. the
Suns* geeerzl szaaper. Vo crc is mmed
away co CSrarti Bc3ed= Day. They just
kind of bulletin." Blunck.smnc siiys. "It’s
none of my business what he liclicves tir
doesn't." So. jre all these lawyers minec-
evsary? .-Vnyone can enter on Church
ft ^ e tin Day? Tljis was a job foryour,
faithful correspondent.
— Suiliv.m-wus eager to-hdp-m\-cTperi.“-
menc. He sent mean ACI.U hufk-tin. But
he warned; “They migjit charge vou .
more if you show up witli Uut." *
To pu-h the envelope a bit farther. I
— brmi ^Jit jinng a_lmneiin fp>m a witchc.s'^
coven in \V;idiinglon. "Wiiciies. U'iccans_
'and PagaiLs m the Dfstrfet of Columbia. "
the front p.ige screams. Perfect.
-Dff we went; .\fy wife played the role
of .\CLU memlier; she figured I was’the
o ne gett in g paid for this . 1 shou l d lie the
, pagan._.-\nO in we wuncSb lur iJiu whole— .
don. buhetias cheerfully accepted. .No
questioas asked. The lawsuit continues.
So do baseball. ChevTtilet and apple pie. •
Preparing for a Grave New World
I n recent months, the eyes
of the world have ri^tiy -
focus^ on the ihr^t to
American interest and val-
ues in the Ballams. Ar the
suite ciinc, wc cannot afford a
naoonol case of farsightedness
Uia't precludes us from focusing on
tlirvHts closer to home, such as the
piiicntial danger of a chemical or
' biological atta^ on U.S. soil
Die United States now faces'
. something of a superpower para-
dux. pur supremacy in the con-
t entional arena is prompting
adversaries to scckXinconvcn- -
lional, asymmetric means to
strike our Achilles’ hccL At least
- Ivcountries.-includinglran and —
Nortji Korea, now have - or arc
in the process of acquiring and
develop^ -weapons of moss ’
destruction. Of particul^ con- .
cent is the possible persistence in
some foreign military arsenals of
smallpox, the horrific infectious
virus that decimated cntiio
nations down the ages and
against which the ^obal popula-
tion is currently didensclcss.
— “^Al^ looming is the chilnce that —
these tenor t^pons will find
their way into the hands of tndi- •
-TidualsTtnd'tndependenri^ups'
- fanatical terroi^ and reli-
gious zealots lyyond qur bonlcnt,.,,,
brooding loners and sclf-fHYv
-daimedTipoeaJypticprophetrdt —
home.
This is not hyperbole. It is real-
ity.hdccd,pastRuybqpr»- ■(
loguc. In 1995 the Japanese ctdt -
Aum Shinrikyo usM sarin gas in
' its attack on the Tokyo subwpy."'
and also planned to unlco^
anthrax against US. forces in
"Japan. Those behind the 1993*
World Trade Center bombing
were also {^therin g theingredi -
ents for a wcmiaJweapon that
could have killed thousands. In ‘
—the past )oar. dozens of ihrrats to —
use chemical or biological
weapons in the United States
have turned out to be hoaxes.
Someday, one will be real
What would that day look like?
^ WiLLI/WI
Comen
cr they touch.
The mardi of the contagion
could accelerate asioundingly.
with doctors offering little relief.
Hospitals would become ware-
houses for the dead and the
dying A plague more monstrous
than anything wc have experi-
cn ccd.could spread with all the .
— inwocabili ty of ink ontissuc — •
paper. Andcnt scourges would
quickly become modem ni^t-
morcs.
Welcome to the grave New
World of terrorism - a world in
which traditional notioiu of
deterrence and counter-response
no longer apply. Perpetrators
may leave no postmark or return
address - no tell-tale signs of a
missile launc h, no residue of TNT.
that can be, traced to a consmic-
tion site, no rental truck receipts
. .Ieadinfl40 ^ foolhardy cu^ims.-
.In fact, their place of business
may be a number of countries
’—thararc conducting bloaigineer?"
— ing under- th^guiseof-piuume—
ceuticol research. PcniciUin for
the poor, or cbob for the enemy?
Who is to say, and with what
deterrent is America left?
Preparation'is itself a deter-
rent- By minimizing the deatli
and destruction would-bc terror-
ists hope to spawn, wc rtducc the
likelihood ihcjrwUJ even ny; Ycr '
a chei^cal or biological strike on
American soil could quickly sur-
~pas.s any' cbnimurul^s'abllity to
cope.
— Aspan of a federal interagency - -
effort launched la.st year by
President CUncon and led by the
National Security Coun^ the
Defense Department is doing i
pan id prepare tl>c nation for the
civilian autlioriry- ciihcr the
beparunenTof Juaice-orihc ' '
Federal Emergency Management
Agency. Second, an unequii-ocal
and unamUguous chain of
responsibili^, authority and
accountability for that support
must exist.
Third, military assistance
. should not come at the c^ipense
of our primary missian - Halting
and w-inning our nation's wars. A
special Task Force for Qvil
Support is being created to
ensure that we have the militaiy
assets necessary to help leqxnd
domestically whOc «riti meeting
our fo re most missioa
rk-1 -Fourih,ourSiIitary response
■ TainMsorSuiqeace:
^■oaiedmPXi.aatSc&ZMi -
(Ms. R> 83303: fMta cost -
—Letter-
Articie Aeb giniqg fao%
Ibe in^iproprizae artxde dauri.
JulyZOcoooe ming tfacEddaco-
dent saddened me. I foood SI
an ankle about tte speedeay.
gossip was £sginsed as the meh
IfindTbeTtmes-Xewshas
sXMped to thelevel at
efforts will be grounded priinari- Imenzet ftmctkwis -ixxmsfabar
ly in the National Guard and quantity rxdes.
iSfnJHE-BSBV-STOHE-
^ For Ttte Unique-Baby— - .
jfc 1| ^ Custom Furniture & Bedding
■ ^^Oothirig'Sc .-VcTcessories
^ Bab>' Decor
Ora Tab.-Scr. lOoM • 5:30pm
V 382 S. Esoe Rp. (Essu. ID) • 930-2933 >
A D V A N T A G el
an
Reserve. In canirast to their
Hie artidp CGocciss me zxs
more familiar role of reiiifordng - just bcouse the “deceased dri-
active-duty fo rces m-erscas, our ver" was my frisid box also
guard and reserve ore the for- b eau s e she Irft behind a loriag
word-dcplc^cd forees here at hndamdanddsildrBialsaHg
home. Spei^ National Guard famth-imistiiowputtofxshcra
Veanfs'dre being positioned om life witbow this ray of sm-
aroundthenationtoadriseand shiiie.IsiucaclyxaaiBstiielass
home. Spei^ National Guard famth-imistiiowputtofxshcra
Veanfs'dre being positioned om life witbow this ray of sm-
aroundthenationtoadriseand shine. I siuo«lyxaaiBS die loss
assist coRimuniticsupin request. of Mrs. Kidd abo for it truly zca s
FlnaByri^must noftraini^ ' axxagedy-'&omallffl^ia;.
on American lives and Uberws Tbeaoiidewasdaodsuttsaad
mthoru^e ofnr^^-ingihe i^ totally taased. The Tnaes-Xews
rcarsabout the military’s role m basiwbusmessaxinitiagthe
domi^c affairs are unfotmded, cither drnaofiiiiaikatiaec dun
.as.ctidcncedlwalonghiaatyQf. . ..isfortbeaiabcaiucsatdihey
reasona ble yndguv^asfulmiU . have tfieJacts-No oneia eatiar .
laiy support to comnuniba rav-
aged by natural disasters, such a:
nre and flood.
As in the past, any miliBuy
support be preosely that -
conadcratibns it. The
Posse Comitatus Act and the
Defens e Dq zarunenPs imple - _
mchtihg polices are~Sear ->'1110
rotary .is not to condua dotnes-
’’tic law oifo rceme nt withou t
cx^dt stafuiory authority, anH
wc strongly believe ho chutes
—sliould be made to P o s se —
Qimitaius.
But merely managing the con-
sequences of on attack is not shf-
fldcnL Wc must be vi^lant in
seeking to interdio and defeat
srav- tvhide was wearing a seat beh.
uchas .Thatisafaa.Wbatwacthe
speed of both abides? HoirtSd
T that COOK hno {day m this
'fbe family of die ~<kceased
drTvet^knoMthefaffizndcfae ■
facts bear out that h was a xiape
--arTifVm.FjOTrooreirzpcistfae
I^aicy left by a oiin& pasBOBZie
wxxnaa who made a asaake.
I Phone; 208-733-51860^
IVge* * - 430-3044 Gary 430-3045 ^
aFREE SEMINAILEOIi :L
ATHLETES,
-PAilENTS-&-€OAeHES^
- IN CONJUN C nON-WlTH
SPORTS MEDIciNE SEMINAR 1999
Whatfs Hot in Sports Nutrition
prc’icntcJ bv jiivikid Bernin^i, PhD, RD
Denver Bronco Dietician
not gosap and sfander. TisKS-
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Page B4
IjE^
Inside
Obiluaiies r. . . ,B2
School violence is
Milner roads B6
Ci/y E/Zifor Kfi-in Ricfirri- 7.U-09M, I-lxt. 234
The Timcs-iNcws
Sunday, August 1, 1999
Section B
we re
rmssmg-ar&
-duelingbanjos
this morning .there arc folks in
Mahhattan and Costa Mesa, Boca Raton
and Redmond - people who spend more
on coffee in a day and you spend on
beer in a month -whoVc dedded to find
, youpredqus.
Contests bring
Team sorting event takes skill, some luck
By Jennifer Sandmann
Tlmes^ews writer
• ~That’s bcdiusc you live in Twin Falls,
Idaho, and just at the moment, you’re
Ameriain Gothic.
*Twln Falls, Idaho," the new, decided'
ly weird independent movie '
put our little town once again in the the-
saurus of popular culture as a ^onym
for bizarre.
It’s right there,
“Deliverance.”
. We’ve be^ down this nitted dirt road
' before, of couisc. A quarter century ago,
Evel Knlcvcl brought along an odd col-' "
lecdon of hungover misfits from the Age
of.Aquorius when he tried to jump the
Snake River Canyon. Unfortunately, he
] also brought Geraldo
I Rivera.
For a national tele-
vision audience of 20
million that Labor
Day weekend In 1974,
Twin Falls came off
like Hooterville with
biker babes.
And it’s only going
to get worse. Kurt
Vonnegut’s
JEROME - It can be done,
blit it’s about as likely as getting
a muddle of 10 numbered cows
to cross a line in consecutive-
order.
die riders ami their horses suc-
cessfully checked thc jiress.
WJien the first anim al finally
bolF- ■
: moving over the line,
ing cow du-catening lo spoil die
team’s effort turned out to lie
nexriniinc-andnhtrridcnricrit'
Saturday at the Jerome County
Fair during about 40 attempts
that for the most part saw
between four and six cows move
in-thc-righrorderrTheTcara —
sorting.event was one of scvcnll
over ivhcn cows No. 7 and No. 8
broke free. It wasn’t clear
which one would reach the line
first, but No. 7 made it'hy a
■^IDse-a^dThe^eam■gorbnckTO“7
work. The trio’s luck held c
a^vitids to brihg'Talr-w'cck to a to find tlie-next-two cows ready • —
dose. .
■- JlBreakfastl — 11 - of-
Champions,." filmed
here 18 months ago, is
not going to be used
by the Twin Falls
Area Chamber of Commerce as promo-
tional video anytime soon.
. Look, the director, Alan Rudolph, is
by all accounts a fine man and a rent-
ed filmmaker, but we all know that nei-
ther he nor Bruce Willis came to Twin
Fi^ looking for Doble G'ii'*^
They came searching for; “Twin
Pefkks," and according to- those who.
hove seen ’’Breakfast of Cham pio ns,"
T h ejr hi rrhirj lie k pb t rTHcTHTy "t h I n g
missing from the movie is The Log Lady.
_Sfijy.O:6jeft.toj;ontempIate why.i
d efiantly no nnd small.town in the mid-;
~^Ie ofnowlierc attracts every UCLA
film student with a fisheye lens and
delusions of Sundance*
There’s the canyon, .of.courso,-which-
can look foreboding enough if it's film^
through a brown filter in August, but I
suspect what mokes Twin Falls such a
target-rich environment for Hollywood
' is the folks who live behind the picket
fences.
Face inWelrenprctty guileless bunch-
of spudmuffins, unashamed to shore our
bumpkin folkways with a passing
stranger and never pausing to consider
how It’s gonna look in Entertainment
Weeldy. .
But shoot, we didn’t have to do nothin’
to get the Polish brothers to med^c in
. our bidness: They picked the name of
their movie - which is really about
Nan* >1 MM HWUfi/n,
Flagmen Wayne Webstar of RIar keeps a careful aye on numbered cattle Saturday morning at ilia Jerome County
Pair, ready with a flag In cate the aortlnglaam lets a cow cress his line out ^ turn.
Oeminge Egulllof of Cal dwell runs down a darting ioow Saturday during the team
[ portlngcempattUMartbaJerofflaCoimtyfalr... •; -r-
- quality saddle tlma with
har dad, Johnny Urrvtla,
.at.U!eJaroma_Coiurty_
Fair Saturday.
It takes 0 little bit of skill
and a lot of luck,” said Wendell
Johnson, an ex-rancher, from
Richfield who rode on one of
the two teams that successfully
moved all 10 cows. ,
Johnson joined teammates
Ron Gotcocchea, of Ridhficld,
and Ted Uhrig, of Shoshone.
They had two minutes to sort
and move the corvs fiom the far
end of the rodeo arena 50 feet
across a foul line.
Goicoechca rode down the
middle arid used his horse to.
- pick apan’theherdiuntil hc.had ‘
the right cow ready to push
•^cross the line. His approach—
was imehse but quiet; riders
don’t wont to send oil the cows
boldng at once, because the go-’
round is over if a cow crosses
out of turn.
With Goicoechca down the
middle, Uhrig and Johnson
hung bode on either side of him.
It’s a common s trateg y that
to move in'the rlght order.
With seconds remaining, they
chased the final cow across the
line'; '
7116 Richfield team of Dciwin
and Tena Amy and Rod
Hubsmiih also us^ skill to capi- -
tolizc on its luck and be the ortly
other team Saturday to move all
10 cows in order.
“You’ve got to be able to read
and understand cattle,” said
Marion Allen, an ex-rancher
from Twin Foils. .
Many members of the Magic
Valley Team Sorting
' Assodation, which holds_cvcnts.
throu^out the summer; come
_froni_nmdiing_backgrounds. he.
said.
Ranchers sort cattle for
branding, marketing or wean-
ing.
Sorting teams play for prize
jjy g
allows teams to chcd< any cattle
money generated by competi-
tion entrance fees. The competi-
tion is geared for both young
and old ridei^ Bmydon Um itia.-
bolting out of order or finish
chasing the riglit cow over the
-line-while-ihe-soriing-rider—
moves for the next cow.
A pack of five cows charged
Saturday's j^ungest com-
peiiior, participating in the
event for. the first time in the
.junior.div»sioni
Tma-Newssutlfu}nter]ennif&
luh<rlinc~when*GoleOMhefl*wpjir Sa ndm anr itm i bihv Bchaiitt733—
after the team’s first cow, bu^ 093J. Ext. 241.
Hailey animal shelter
adopts ‘no-kill ’ policy
l-8yBart>N«hirert-
Tlm e» Wewi conwspondWTt
Siamese twins ana me otg-aty nookcr
they love - right off a map^
Yet I doubt there will be a single East
. Coast art-house filmgoer who will not
forever assodate “Twin Falls, Idaho"
with some fly-sponed Maybetry out in
the middle of one of those empty states.
An obvious antidote to all this
Gomcrlzadon of own town would be for
us to become more hip, but that’s just
another way of saying that we should
embrace cj^cism. That’s too steep a
price to pay.
Instead,.! suggest we all moke it-a
practice to tell strangers that the true
Mother Lode of nirit^an weir^ess is
just, down the road. . . .
It works: Pve tried it riij«lf.'' •
On the day. that Evel i^evel fell into
the canyon 25 years 8go,-I-was-covering-
th£. event for the Pocatello newspaper.
— ■A^ewTnomcntrbeforc'the-jurapra'
bunch of Hells Angels began tossing
;'ni^ked Women Into the fcncra-off media
compound.
... 1 was standing next to a reporter/pho-
to^pher from Dutch teledsion, who
w^ long on dtilladon and short on local
— lapwIe^.“The3e-Idahd-peoirfe3,-they-
ore the biggest fun,” he exdi^ed,' his
eyes the size of saucers.
; “Oh, these girls aren’t from' around '
hue,” I deadponned. -“They come from
Umh."
HAILEY - A new no-kiU poli-
cy, recently approved by the
/uiimol Shdtor of Wood River
Volicy. will give the shdeer time
to find animals their rightful
owner, or the right home.
“Our dogs are safe and loved
and cured for lor us long as u
' Not the most words,' just the right,
words:
From the front page, of Wednesday’s
edidon of USA'Todayi right hut to a
— photo of a Kosovar refugee:
- r-“MihancKerveshi,51,waitsforarela-
ti ve to p ick her up at the bu s station . I
TueiHay in HisHna, Kosovo. K^esHi
was among the first gtoup of Kosovo
A lban i ans repatriated from the Udted
Statu now that the war is over. She Had
. lived in Wlndfdls, Idaho.”
•Tbnes-Ntwt feitum editor Steve Crump
sure Jiqpe thera It not a movie in that
takes CO get adopted," said shdter
opemdons manager Nancy Smith.
But this comes at a inice. The
nonprofit shelter taps several
sources for the S250,(XX) needed
annually to run the operodon.
Donations coippiisc a large
percentage of the budget, but
other money comes from pro-
ceeds of the Barkin' Basement
thrift shop, fund-raisers, license
and impound fees, and the o-c-
matorium.
The shdter also relics qn a lot
ofvoiunieerhaip.
Volunteers such as DeEtcc
Barney.'who brlngs elght gitls'
hrom her summer day care each
wepk tp..bru5h.and.wolk.the_
do^ Or a summer visitor hrom
—Australia-who-volunteers- daily—
to bath, brush, dean up or do
whatever needs to be done to
help. Or foster fom^es chat core
for rccuperadng dogs and cats.
Or youngsters >mo set up lemon-
ade stands and donate their
earnings 10 the shelter.
lie primary goal of tha
l-lAnlmal SbaKarofWood
%r Rlv*er valley Is getting the:
puUto Moduoed to dei 0 i swaBoble
neradbpctonrAftiiuntBsra roudni^ !
waM doge si oommunlQ' events '
-sutti M Ks(iAtnAlM'0n-ni^
ev«ilna''eKi the KaBW teneie'
'H)«iii.||UliuyeRi(iwiie.
and neMeKl sthiMsBon en d s edeF ,
(tadaa!jiri;o(girit»d:Nhe ie hsud
eaeh'ThunidiV hw" 'lO.VJh; .to 1
. ^;^ St: Adorjie ^Quloh.’. neer
.Vt^shlieie dio oih oMcft eel*
e dsgfl^the «Mkshd,>erid tahe It
cfoesoointv^Mkig-NNng, er out
tor S'BWim:'Or^lur^ers een
, ftWOM tg WHiettu r i 'CBB'W
|;Shdy
the Wood River shdter's budget,
and can’t afford Co keep animals
for long. Of (he 3,000 dogs
. blMiSgflt-
fewer than. a. quarter of them
findhomes. -
— ■Sick-of-destroying’so'many
animals, Nichols said she wiU
,soon leave her post and begin a
new career. But she will remain
a strong advowe of spaying and
neutering, a msidon shared by
. WoodRiversndtcrstnff.
_ Ip.ordcc-tbJu;cp.tbc.animalt,_
The volunteer response has
been phenomenal, said l^dic
-Luray, -shelter board-vice presi-
jJent '
~“We have idds coining to the
shdier like jievu before,” Luray
said. . pets for spaying and neutering.
Ihe volunteers hdp the dght ."Without that, it’s alraos
the Wood River shelter insists
on spaying and neutering each
ammo] berore' adoption. FVppies
and Idctens.brou^ to tKc'snd-
ter.wiU not be occepted unless
the owner brings in the adult
full-time and four part-time
employees core for the dogs and
cat^ which totaled 74 lost week. *
In contrast, the Humane '
Society in Twin Falls.had'lT ''
dogs Friday^The Twin Falls shd-
ter Is obligated to hold onlmols-
for just 48'hours before putting
-them n> sleep.-
hopdess," Luray said.
“The only thing is, by not
killing these dogs, they tmve'co
be adopted," shdeer board merit-
berAILuraysoid.
Shelter .organizers don’t Just
wait for prospective pet owners.
A strong effort-is-madelo find
proper huuies.
“Wd had 22 puppies brought - When a dog or cat comes Into
here in Ju^t.onc day, end they • the shdter it is evaluated for
-dldn*t-Uv»-ta seethe -end of-thac — ^eraotional'-and'sodantydigths'
day,” anlmol control officer
Debbie Nidiols said
The Humane Sodety operates
OQ an annual budget of just over.
$100,000, considenbly less than
and weaknesses. StaH members
or volunteers then worit to rlur-
Cure the anlmaL Some dogs are
taken-to- obedience classes,
, PleoM sea 8H&7ER. Page S3
lose^^^ spot on transplant list
Kidney patient’s
family looks for .
To help
housing options
By Michael Joumee
Tlmas-Nawf writar
. isultable for gatUng Ricky
.back on the Mdnaymt^ M
can cel 6784211 tf 6793476.
HEYBURN - He seems like a
normal 12-ycor-old boy Who
likes basketball and puppies,
' ' g f o d u '-’
been in a fight with his own
body his entire life. Now a new
enemy has shown up in Ricky
HoUohon’s battle forla normal
life - his own home.
Ricky has end-stoge kidney
disease, a condition that is ter-
minal without highly special-
ized treatments. And since his
own kidney has finally givdi up
a long fight, Ricky is in desper-
ate need of a transplant. But a
buned sewer line ^ot flooded
the basement of his Heyburn
home several ycofs ogo has
come back to haunt Rio^ and
his famUy by jeopardizing the
of row sewage in the basemenL
Although Ricky can play a
hearty gome of basketball out-
side with his neighborhood bud-
Janice that' she had too many
blood vessels in her kidney
making it a bad niaidi for. her
_s9*L_And_n(tcc_hearing..about
the mold situation at the
Hollahan household, the doc-
tors took Ricky off of the trans-
plant list for fear that the infec-
tion risk was too high and that
•Ricky’s kidney-would- serve —
another recipient better.
“This whole thing has been a -
mghtmiye." said Ricky's father.
irritates the eyes and sinuses of
his family - could kill him-with
an infection in the open surgical
wound he has in lus belly for
dialysis treatments
“He has to be on the dialysis
machine for ten hours a day,”
said Ricky’s mother, Janice,
yrho spent a large port of her
son’s life visiting doctors all
over the region. Ricky docs tiis
time on the blood filtering
machine while he steeps a
night.' ■
Ricky and his mother thought
his lifelong ordeal was going to
end this past November when
Tim7 who was forced to stop
working, at his tree trimming
business after slipping on the
basement stairs and hiuting his
back while trying to get the
sewage out of his home. “Wc
just don’t know whnt wc can
do.”
Janice used to keep houses to
bring in a little extra money,
but with Jim’s back, she must
be Ricky’sprimary caregiver.
So with money tight, already,
no medical. insurancoj-asido-
from Medicaid, and mounting
medical bills, the Hollahans arc
getting desperate.
“Our only opti ons arc to co m-
pleiiily rip uui the Ui-slde <if iliu*
ondancwlife. ^ surgery so Ricky could have hm,cp nnrf r/-ninr#. ..vFrv.,t.inF
-Mold spores, oTesulr of the — one of his mother’s lddneys.'But ’
house since the day Ricky’s ot the University of Utah’s „ “l”..
father found two to three feet Renal Transplant Prograrn told
ing at a family friend’s house
Please sec HOME, Page G6
Jerome to vote on $1.7 million bond issue
By DUt-Thomw RMi* — -
T1n>»»H»w» cofrwpoodent .
JEROME - Residwts will go
i.the polls Tuesday to cast th^
votes for or against a $1.7 mil-
lion revenue bond issue which
would finante Phase 3 of a dty
water system master -plan
tqigrade.
. .'The bond , issue must be.
approved by two-thirds of voters'
to pass. _ ;
H poss^ Phase 3 wQI replace
older four- and Six-inch cast Iron
. with about 23;400 linear
i feet of 8-. ’l(Vvl2-. and 14- lnch
|~?VC pipe along areas in'thc
' northeast and southwest sec-
I- — minute-wate r f 1ow;”'said'City~~
Fire Chief Jim AuClair. “At
some places in the city system
wc arc as low as 700 giulons per
' minute.” , ' _
City Administrator Jon.Cccil
' has a display in his office of
water pipes ^at were recently
dug up._The interiors_ofjho_
pipes arc corroded H-ith ri!- - •
nearly closed off . •
Four years ago, Forsgrci,. un
en^neeiing firm-in Boise, was
contracted to design a master
plan for Jerome's water systemi
Larry-Evons, an engineer with
streets, and sections of West D
ondWestBrtreets.,..
Phase 3 would olso install 30'
to 40 new fire hydrants to bring
fire protection up to code. IS ...
deadend lines would be loope d ■ ■ F orsgen. has been wor king with
to eliminate diwces of siOgiwt -the-clty to upgrade the water
. or contaminated drinking water. - system since the study was com’-
.tionsoUhe,ciiy,jn)e.target.maB_^_CIiy_Engiaeee^cott.Bybee — pletedJrbis.wimer,XvaiisjvilL
includes Tiger Drive from East ^ said this project is not aimed ot update the plan to incorporate
20th to East Main, a portion of future growth but rather to
East Seventh, some of North - bring the current system-up to
Lincoln, all of East and West I standard.
streets, portions of South Davis, “The'State fire' code regula-
East E, East F, and east H tions require 1,500 gallons per
. growth on South Lincoln and
make projections based oil
exi^M future growth In that
Please see JEROME, Page B7
‘V
U TtaeMlm.TateU.iMM Sotaiy.AivU1.2ar99
Services
-Hospitals-
'^«ndcU. friends may call from 5 to 7 p.m. Twib Norris IIollc of Twin Foils.
Demaray’s-Gooding graveside service at 10 a.i
Xtootfay m the Wc«leD Cemet^^ Chapel and at 10 aan. before the Tuesday at Sunset Memorial Park
- S-^i =» jhej:hj.rcjL;__injryvjtuF^ calL
55“^, l^emaray s Wendell ^ ^ ' , , ' from 4 to 8 p.m. M«?nday at While
Stella Osetrem- of Rupert. 2 p.fri. Mortuarv. • '
Stella Osetnnv of Rupert, 2 p.fri. Mortuary. • '
— ^ Mnntiay at Hanteft-Mowuary , '
Tamera ^amniy" B. Mcfrer of Rupert Chapel; friends may call Albert A. Schell of Rupert, li
Jerome. 11 a.m. Xlonday at the one hour before the service a.m. Wednesday at St- Nicholas
Jerome 6th Ward Stake Center; Monday at the mortuary. . Catliolic Church in Rupert.
Twila Norris Halle of Twin Falls.
graveside service at 10 a.m. . - MEDIOVL CENT^ . ._
Tuesday at Sunset Memorial Pork Some names are omittcd at
jnjrjyiiuFallsiJricnds-may enii paoents request.
from 4 to 8 p.m. M«?nday at White .. .
Obituaries-
“*y hdonnatJon. cafl 733^0931. Ert. 278. between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Monday ttirout^i Saturday.
• te 430 PA tor next-day pebflc at fa n . Death notice* are o free »ervlce and con be placed until S p.A every dty.
Srie was a member ol Iho' Buhl She altondod school in Burley and
.. First Bodlsi Church. Edilh enjoyed -had .wondorlul stortos of-bomn a—
her IriQnds. lamily, fishing, nand siudcnl in a orw room schoolhouso
work, gardening and (lowers She mot Goorgo Pullman at a movie
: Shejs survived by her husband, theatar lighting over an armrasi. -
Dillord, daughter, Dorothy They wore marned January 12
(George) Juker, boih ol Buhl, a son. 1947, and resided tn Kimberly lor
William -Gene' (Priscilla) Bolton of Iho next 52 years and were com-
-Ptier;-e-3i5ten-Mary-eit?abom— moniyknown'as“'Tno’Danccf'‘.* ■
AdmiHi*d ■
Helen Fnllic nf Tu;i«->?aUe;_.
Tony Basile of Wendell; nhd
James Jeffries of Shoshone.
Released
Richard Stone and Jsy Welch,
both of Twin Fulls. _
_CASS!A REGIONAL MEDICAL
Admitted
-Ashley-Aldridge and Shelley -
Miles, both of Rupert; Linda
-'Nava of Burley; Lano Ellson
Malta; William Ramsey of
Heybum; and Gladys Tuttle of
—Albion: - —
Released i
Wtlla Adams; — Desiree —
Calderon, Chandler Kramer, n
Michael Monteith and Ray I
REVERSE MORTGAGE
If TOU ARE 62 OR OU»X;
NO REQUIREMENT TO REPAT, AS XiONG AS
YOU ARE UVINC PCYOOR HMEf
Call CHIJCIC BYLER
SiS NORWEST MOBXGA<^
1201 ftIkAve. L *11 l-SOO-^TSSl
Ldstiry 'Memories
Personalized Urns for oo
pets, so it^ey may follov. -s :
1B0? D:-.=' :•
T.mii rsi:? U
734-5016
E.-nmen of^Twin Falls; 8 grandchil- whorover music was playing Lucy Calderon, Chandler Kramer,
dren. and 17 grcat grandchildron. lost hot dancing partner last Michael Monteith and Ray
was precedod in death by 2 December. Hopefully st>o has lound — Zollinger, aU of Burley; Rosario
° I"™ “OS'" •>!»;»»> . Rodriguez of Rupert; and Icnho
Uki^. CaM.. and Jamos.Grgyboal Luev will bo mmf'mnofwt r^r Soara&of-Namefr—
01 Forest Grove. Oregon; and an the groat cafoand iirnogKfCT opurgtMH-wampa:
infant grandson. MicftaafOoiion. many friends. and (amity Shewas •
The luneral will be hold Tuesday always eager to oiwo a heiplno t> u-
at 10 a m. at the Buhl First Baptist hand. Wo vwil miss her ofeatlv “ Bobres were bom to Shelley
rh.ift-h ..-.ih iu.li... . — . and Todd Miles of Rupert; and
ChUfch with burial following at Lucy is survived bv live dauoh- “4 Todd Milos of R
-ScrtsprPamn-Tw:rrFan?-puDfrc TerS7Rdsb~T Jbo ~ W SBaoT o rtS? ^ ^ — | — landa Navmrf-BQrtcyr
Vir^H. Lesher
I
Virgil H (Jack) Lesner. age 95. of Quick Response Unit
Twin F.^;is. Idaho, died oi natural
causes on Juv 30. i»9. a: Desert t'rv rnr-nr xr
Rose RetirerTK-r'.; E^tQ • IvIivinKRLl
. — Vrrgil Lesner was Dorr> on —
Seplembcr 27. 1903. m Mitchell
County. Kansas, a Horry a.rd Mary
Lesher He rr.arrie3 Arrue Lauric
Emmo! on October 23. 1925. m
Belort. Kansas, and they rri^ed to
Twin Falls. Idaho, rn 1938 Jack
owned and operated Twm Fans
Auio Pans from 1940 ts Apr! 1996.
first on Kenberty Road ard laav on
Addison V7est. Amc oeo ^ April
•— - 1.-197-4 He iaier_ma . *rio a Cera~
■ Pelerson/Hcpt>6 *h Janm»y tOfl'i "
She d ied on Oceemnor i, 199Q _
■jack-nao beer' very active in me
Twm Falls cernmunity and the '
GidOOns over me >«ars he Irrcd m
Twin Falls. He was a cftancr mem.
viewing will be hold on Monday Junction. CO. Pat 'Eldon* Moyer ol
bom toam io7pm wiihihofami- Twin Falls. Carol Harper ol
ly greeting Wends from 5 lo 7 p m. L'afayotlo.- OR: Kathy ■Michael*
Memorials are suggested lo the Branchflowcr ol Wondoirand Cindy
Buhl First Baptist Chutph or Buhl Pullman/JuanOicagaoieoiso- two
Quick Response Unit • • ' sons. Howard *Bov* Pullman ol '
Earns woith Mortuary^
- J--N- _J- E- R-O .M. Eu
lMai}y Oemtd and Opmifd at IS4S Stturi Um*lMSattf
Dor and e^der errentos at Valley
Chtistian Crviri in 7wn FaTs
Virgil Lesher rs survived by his'
son, Tomrrry G Lesher cf QkJanerrsa
Nampa and Kevin 'Rcnea* Pulirnan
ol Wdnaichcc. WA; is grandchil-
dren; and 15 grcai-grandchildrcn
Sho was proccdod in doatn by her
loving husband.-Goorgo. and ono
daugnicr. Barbara Harmaman.
A funeral Mass will bo cclobraied
ai^.m Tuesdw. August 3. 1999.
of Reynolds Funeral Chapel.
Friends may calf on Tuesday itotn
1 1 a m until 2 30 p.m. at Ro^ds
Chapol. Inicrmoni will follow in Twin
Falls Ccmeiery. Tho family suggests
memorial contfibuilons to the-
:iAmorican7Cancer~SocietYrbfo—
Reynolds Funeral Chapel, P.6 Box
_tldZ.Twin Falls. ID 8:^
■King Hill
James (Jim] Diaz
Montgomery
Jamos (Jim) Diaz Montgomery.
_ MlNn>OKA MEMORIAL
~ HOSPITAT
Seme names have been omit-
ted at patient’s requesL
Admitted
Sallie Vega and Jane
■ Henschied, boih-of Burley; arid
Billy Ray of Heybum.
Released
. . Eleanor Durfec of Dedo; Billy
Ray of Heyburn; and Jane
Henschied of Burley.
Births
A son was bom to Andy and
Srr vioc AH Faitit All CffBflfries
*■ WhA KxrrpJietial Seri'Ur. Carr et Valwc.
ij^re-funefeef
C^tinerdf D^fdiis
MORTUARY
BURLEY CHAPEL
- 678-2521
- Notices -
THESE^SRETFME FAC3K
BEHIND OUR NAME .
»u.i. u kuw cr u«jarTcrr«i ~ pw. . w»"r uiu4 ivionmomery. mnJllA FAntlhr
City, a foster daughter. Sharon Berg Cfyde F. Foogway Jr. 85, of King HIf.Oiod Friday. July 30. w .,. „ .
ol Pemsyi/ana. Sa/ grahOcnitcren. ciyce Frankim Rioowav Jr 79 ol fiimoro Medical Cenior FALLS - Mollic Fender,
— MyrA-T ^ -iy . eur r ept/ ; Au.i.^ - i i - K - m e ei'i y. wi i to htyfamViri heav-— ^ ^ -86. ot Twm Fails,. djc.dJriday.-
Henderson, Nevada. Drcv,ousiy a on Fnoay. July 30, .1999 at Si Memorial service will bo hold at July^, 1999. '
20-year resiooni of Jerome and Aiphonsus Regional Medical' Cenicr ' TDufsday. August 5. I999. ' . A graveside service will be
' TttyF a vs ? i L L osh o r — ift-B aise .-elrerea nu rtnitr n. 's ;. at-Jho— Siurioau— Comoioty_lr> Hekl-at-l-p.m.— Tu c^ay nt S uiue t
Moitte Fender
TWIN FALLS - Mollic Fender.
86. ol Twin Fails, . die.d jriday, —
of Curnbc-fiarsd. V-ar/tand. Dena.’0 Ho was bom June 20 1920 in S'uhoau. Arrangomenis are under
G Lesher ,ol Sotngcrcck. Illinois. Kaw City, Oklahoma to Civoo of Summers Funeral
^d Pair«li A Lesher rtOnennaa, Frankim Ridgway Sr and Meilv McMuriroy Chapel in
- O tW : - o r<o Wi g togg ^ j. rjsu rg-Jm- V1ora^8^ff6’Tl7tfgvia7~Flo~camo Home. •
and Trm Srr,a'>w9Cd. W aassen. he Idaho m 1935 wiih his parents „ was^rn March )4. I914. in
I has nine gteai-grandcfti'dron (and brotncf ano sisier Me lirsi lived iri Valley. Idaho, to Albert e* u c-
ofvj on mo way) Ja» was precce- tnc Lemni vaiiey of Idaho whore ho ^®'s^afi Morngomery and Cora Mepnen bpeers .
©dinoeambyrisfwowivtjs. Annie ranched wun his lamer and oroiher. Agnes Tuitt^eTh© family moved to-. TWIN FALLS - Steohen^
and Cora, his son. Jackie H • Don fiiogway The lanlily then • Ideho. whoft Jim was an Speers 8$ of Twin Falls died
Lesher. ar^'aii ci hs crecrers and moved to ihe Magic Valley and J'lr as a cowboy in S-j"' *'3!" 1999?
■s««s--— ’ - farmed south ol Jerome. Ho mar- Cixnty for iro " ®“y*
The funeral service *•.- ce con- ned Eathel Bevans ai Jerome in w'fb his iwo.broihors owned Bndgeview Estates in. Twin
ducted by me Goechs and w'f take t945. they were married lor 26 operated a ranch at. ,
place at 11 arn cn Monday, yeirs before divofonfl They had V/ickahonoy In iho early i9S0s. he Arrangcmcnis arc pendmg and
Augusi 2, 1999. at Va-'ey Christian lour children. Laura Bay ol Back 10 Bruncau and went will be onnounced by Porke’s
— Churcr.— ;?4>8-MeyOu«rvftyen u g— S e avmiui l , OR . C v niriTd~fTerrv)~*®'**^.**'*®^‘*^~^~^°"Chrwhcrc-ho Magic-Valley -Funrrnl'Homc'in —
East, win a s-nyi tyaKis-O} serves Proseon ol Kimborly Pailv (Steve) '®'^aincd until no and his brothers Twin Falls,
at Twin Falls Cemstery Tne family Gorreil ol Jerome and Glenn bought a ranch souih o( King Hill in ‘
suggests mc*Ti:r.aixns;cut.cns 00 (JoOeen) Riogway ol Powell Bulio .’9®’ I'’ 1975. ho.movod loahomo Rnma Wli^islna
given to Gidoers :-temsi‘craf, Twn OR He married LaVma Janousok oi *<‘"0 Hilt whore ho resided until . .. '.
^ Be* 67i. 7v/.n Mountan Home who preceded him fi'S 0C3fh. WISE - Rema Wiggins, 73, of
Memorial Park in Twin Falls.
Friends may call from 9 a.m. until
noon Tuesdoy at White Mortuary
— I n TwiffTalls: — ^ —
Wc arc people iosi Bx yoD
with a doitr to Btc and nisc
our £un£ir in ldabo.Ylws it tni
a coqwntc bosexLbia &mir
sen-kc ai a £rir prifx with no
' Stmmicis.xre arc firoa kUio.
yoiir »itb the «%nin-
and respea tfaarmipoald
onta-ourown.
. PAKKFS ,
MAGIC mi£?i
niNEKALHOME
25S1 tontoh taalTM M.''
MUfr. CaibrriMe6'EUzab0i>na1»
735-0011
Fails.- :0 conj».su. in death. He married -Mavi Jill) — --J‘h'-*S survived by a nie
rions leri^A-tn Reynaios Foster ol Payeiie. ihcy later separat- *wo
ed and divorced, but remained life- Willard (Butch)
tong friends Montgomery ol Virginia and Robert '
■oved. being a cowboy. Ihoir rnoihor. Pally Montgomery of
He is survived by his four chil- - Home: and a.vcry close
dren from his first marriage, and two Chorl Ash of King
■very special slepchildren, MaryAnn r!' • oroceded in death by
Cricket (tec) Hawkins ol Hawkins ™s Parents, two brothers, one sister
Basm and Jim (Judy) Foster ol 3™3noDhow.
Weiser; eight grarxlchiidron; eight
great-grandchridron, and his*sister. lERDAfE
Laura Belle (Howard) Bevans. Ho ' '
"u Marian L. Wellhausen ■
Jim.is survivod by a niece, .Sue— - -^isc.dicdTriday-July.30,-1999. —
yrd of Kimborly; two nro2<- An^gements are pending and
3P^ows. Willard (Butch) will be announced by the Farmer
lia and Robert ■ Funeral Chopcl in Buhl.
ents, and three brolhers. Harold
IW>«;cy), Jamos (Don) ario irtira o'
oreff-jir; Ralpfi. Thursday. Jufy
~EiStirBalton~.lulii~ ^ ^ ^
Edith Bci:on Julm, 04. of Buni
died Thursday. jJy 29. 1999. a: c-e
Twin Faiis C^iinc and Hsspiai aher
many couragocus years of Ca.'ting
rteah disease ar^oabetes '
She was born Jore-J— »915. ,n
_Londori. Kentucky, a daugrucr of
Laganna L ano Ada Bell Cbx
Graybeai At the ago of 14. she
.moved. w.m h<g tarrjry to Kimagr ty
where she graduated from hign
school-tfr 1333. On.Secterricf 6.,.
— 1-934-; She -anp-John BotTan' o T "
Casileford were’married in El»o.
Nevada John died in t984 On
March 29. 1991. she marned
Clifford Arnold Ji/n. a sietxne fnerd
from Shevim. Minnesota. As a
tee»»ager. £(Mh worked at cteanmg -
and cooking tor families in
. Kimberly. Alter oraduation. she
mended tor the Iw-in Pass County -
Hospital Viffde hcipr» u ratse her
I two Chridren on the* ftrm in Buhl. Iiww* A Dullm»n
she rnilkiM cows ar>d worked in the
-np i i54-~AHw — r-*-»py~’^"h~Pu»hiatn— 72— oh
she worked for G>e^ &^.
• Shorty's Markci. Df. Atwood. Dr Friday July 3 0. 1 999. In an
'Torirfappen for a yeWs. Lmcoin ~®*7pedcstnarraaMenr
Courts. Buhl Senior Cinrens as • Soptoniber 1 1.
assistant manager. rciit(r>g at the daughter
agoofeo. -of Robert and Clara ,Joyco.Kldd, .
Clyde, take ’em on up to iho p* hor homoln Jommo.
'upccrBasrure.'weTTsee you whon"“;r®*^"“-*P,"-p*®‘’®
we net there ’ Paughlor ol Julius and Carolyn
Scfvces will bo conducied at II J®hse’n Neumann at Twin Falls,
am Tmsoay. Augus; 3. IMS. ai
the Hove-Robcrison Funeral Chapol r,^, TOrnod
in Jerome Friends may call at Ihe Wo^hausen on Ctetober 26. *
chaoei Monday evening from 6
•pm-umitepfTr- CnufCh.in_Twin.F^ls..ThC5v.farmod-.
; m^imb.cfiyJor_a.itrro,.incn.iQ,i954:_
•she and Melvm moved lo RichliCid
(arming ihoro until Melvin's death in
May Of 1989 Marian later moved to
Jerome in 1990.
Sho is survived by ono daughter.
Anti.(Mi)u}} Larson of Jerome: ono
son, James Wellhausen ol Waldo.
OH: her grandchildron, Richard
.{Tracy)-L-arsen,-Rayniona-Larse'rT:^ —
Rhonda Larsen and Rochelle
Wellhausen; throe sIstcisrMargarci
■TEdMnl'Brone'and.lrene (f^num)
Warr. boih ol Muriaugh. and Lovila
-(Rev, -Martin) Hemicke of-Boi9e.-She"
was procodod in death by her par-
ents:
Services will bo conducted at 10
a.m, Monday. August 2. 1999, at SL
Pauls Lulhoran Church In Jerome
with the Rev. Baldwin Camin-oflici— - -
oiing. No viewing is planned.
Donations may bo made In
Marian's name to Kosice Visions.
1300 Kimborly Road, Twin Falls,
Idaho 63301. Services are under '
the 'difoctiorr of (ho Hove-Robensorf ~ ~
y. See thfrOryjDeL Bell ~
B7; ..
Dr. B.V. 'Burt' Holcomb
BURLEY - Dr. B.V. “Burt"
Holcomb. 83. of Burley, died
Fridoy, July 30, 1999, at the
Parke View Coro and
Rehabilitation Center in Burley.
A memorial service will be
held at 11 o.m. Tliursday at the
Burley United Methodist Church,
27ih and Almo, with the Rev. Al
Thrachcl officiating. A private
iniermcnt will take place at the
— Pleosam 'View-Gemetery“in~
Burley. Arrimgements arc under
the direction of Poyne Mortuary
inBurley. .. .
Ruth F. Wallington
— JEROMB-r^- — Ruth — Faye—
—WollingtQnrSSrof-Northfield; —
Minn., and formerly of Jerome,
died Fridoy, July 30, 2999.
A memorial service is pending
and will be announced at a later
dote. . ,
(Jn<t/fly c- ( o/i/fH/ssioiuih
% t
S \
I
_ wnice we p ro ii d t.
' Paul A RoacKTA' Rctaiolos • Joax Htaa
TaSNT^STItepSON— : Faew-Coecwi aw m
Eleynoias^Watf
. 2466 Addison Av8. E.-*-Twin Falls • 733>4900 —
prop em we sell “P eace of MimJ
Councr)r sotting south of 8urley,.4...
bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 fireplaces. '
Private back)rard. •
_^Ve got the sobnori 3 bedtoasBkZ badi
- home art l33ao». 5B40S4.fc.tadBar --
---oma wM ITnals fius2l7Da;.fcsitafcL
On^5^
• I ^Xikc PO M gracdmotfcers.
l < ^ Sicaya3 UBtJ e Mtia o<f»-'
juM die way things arc. So.
WKa ste i« a » a< Jed th e. Mt
' T ?)bri’Te and roeJattK diau' ihat
fmsm wTtfi hrr ng a* tlt^i
^ *RB hiiwl ef bewildend wbea
it bappcnedL* she sad. "I tB^*t
fdjaacd OD 9«Eg tt the radeo tfot.
■ To select die Crandon Queen
«sacb Tear, the £iir board sifts
i tuumJi letters srrmen by rd»-
tiles aud'triefids'of Uisudo^a ~
Cononr’s grandmothers, lelliog I
si^ their nooincc is ibiejsra I
nmoimi »l work nvudcd ii> put Ivadcrsandyouihaliki.-.’
toRcthvr a fair. McCall said that “This offurs kids a chancv i<'
Milhmii voltmtcvrs, it would be boiid self«Metsii and rct^PQhdt
itnp(K<ablL‘ ic> orcaniza the annual ly. U'c know the cools and purnov
• BK - SeSe aa:> «ntiM k
~Bcgg se lect e d Airin g the Caal I iMf
iBgfat cf the fair's fi miiiiit-s last < ' •
year grres Rot^ is d ie honor of beaudhiDy modest yard. In addi-
presidxiig orer 1999's renion, (iaa n taoing their own Idds, the
sriiicii begins t oom i um at the Rodgers hare had several foster
SCnidofca Cocary Fairgroonds children in their home over the
soih a &Q week of a e riii De s rang- year — so many it’s hard for her
iag feaa qidi shows nl atakioe come op with a number off the top
traODrpn&tDmDdveOeybaQaiid ofherbeadL - _
fee cnmijiiiiimii Thetfaeneof The active 68>year*old still
: AH vear”s £air is “Cheers for spends a lot her time helping her
h mhand Wayne in the fields and
: Tod^ instead of
haw elea her A vme pwa w w fry
“Wayne loves' the fann, I love
naktang or car tacm K . Rodgez^ the Ea^“ she said looking out
— sthrildeis filed twamir wfttt "thewindOTrardiebri^irsonshigc*'
mg ore of her aging mot h er . Par- on the fields acres the road from
aciissdes and lentSeg roses in her ifa an awhil lot of hard wo^ for .
Shelter
the money you get. But that’s Just
the way it is - weloveit"
The couple first met in 1947
when Dorothy came to Rupert (or
a while to visit with a minister
cousin who lived here. They were
married the next year.
Rodgers fim became involved
with the Minidoka Fair, through 4-
H when her children were small.
And although she isn’t as active
with the fair as she once was.
Rodgcis soil enters a few items -
.ziikc hcrroscs orpcchaps'some:!:
knitted item - every year. But
—she mode^ydownpliiys licr ubili —
ty HI (h such things.
to be adopted, but mixed breeds
. white others are itfenri fied.as fknith said about 20 percent of can be even more rewarding for
■ ^ - Jn i i^t pafioeihui^dop.. the dogs brought to shelters arc petOH-ners.
**•**?“■ “ i ts pu rebreds. an d peop le have a ' “T ime k not .nn .■I .mwmt for «»•
Cn- A We b^siie to matke f its am- ^eat txiterest in acquiring pure- animals as long as they are physi-
sacs. It VwmM be on li ne in the bRds.Thesedogsinay.be the first ^cally and cmodonally fit," Smith
t M • 4 »W.4pM r> M ROT
OCk (tWM m tiMnCiI
“I’m not a crafty kind of per-
son.’’ she said. “I put a few quilts
together cs-ery now and then. But.
not fancy ones, mostly just for. the
kids.”
Saittrday win he Rodger^ ktst ni^
as 1997s Grandma Quusv wiicn .she
will sec another grandmother st in
' ihcroddngdiairtjopity.
“I teally warn to say thank you
for the Ian year.” she said. “Being I
pan of the fair like litis was a veo’ I
nice honor. Tlionk you.” '
Times-iYctes Mwi-Gusnu Durvau
-Chief -Michael-Journn^can-bc~
nudwU in Burky at 677~t042.
said’ “Tlic dock is not licJcitig on
ai^ of <nir animals.”
“This is a total volunteer
effort," .McCall said. “Even the
fair board members arc apjwini-
cd by the City Coundl as vblun*
— teer-iHwithww ." ' '
_ McCall said one of the fair
boanl’s ptim. tty goal s i s to org a- _
hize'ovents iliat HnO'app^ to a
wide variety of interests while
keeping costs to a minimum.
“tliis is really a family event,"
she said. “This is one community
cs-ent that, no qiaiier your walk of
-life or wlioydu ure^you cun lie
involved. We don't even have a
gate dtarge."
4-M Club leader Tia Mullins of
Oakley helped the 4-11 Kountry
' Kriiiers prepare their booth for
this year’s fair. No stranger to
volunteer work, she is a recent
recipient of the Distinguished
Atvard for Service given by the
Jeny Motddd. who bedped his
daughters with their 4-H Qub
booth, shares' Mullin's feelings
ilh the f9ir and the. 4-H Club
projects that are such a bte part
o{ it. .Mo^iHd'alS'He unjenvihe .
chance to be involved with the
' fair and his daughter's projects.
“Tltis teaches them a hit about
responsibility. Our kids have to
buy ihdr own feed and make sure
limonimalsget fed.”besaid. . .
“It is fun working with these '
' kids,” Moi^cld sai± “It is funm*
watch^ them with ihdr animals
- 1 think it's the best enicrtain-
Times-Ncvs correspondent Dex
Dutson can be reached in Buritv aj
67W570.
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ality work at a Reasonable^Pricd
I SERVING ALL OF IDAHO
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See our New “Yea i^ ^OO tl" .Mod els
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Meet Our New Management Team
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THIS ENCHANTING HOME
Spacious home on .65 acre. Includes 1200
sq. ft. shop. 2 car garage, fruil trees, gar-
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On the Snake River is rustic, elegant and
solar energy efficient. Beautiful, setting.
Call Kathleen Hawkins. H99-000I9
n ^
“ MiLS
- Curtis Realiy
Residential Division
678-1751
1 - 888 - 224-3435
An Indopondontly Owned and Opomtod Member Broker of Coldwoll Banker
Ihia adui Bujiial 17
~ BftOM/NAMUSOiPfrS CARW /AL _____
“ western'jaaboree ~
LEE ANN WOMACK 7 rw-9 n*
SugcFrotu^ $l6«Gninditend;SI4
BtcaehmrSlO
(Spoftiorcd tv Cauta County F«libo«fd. Pcpii. KAT
KOUNTRY)
Concen Tkk<ls ovsiLaUe at Fair Oltloc.Conal Wnt.
nr^TocoBandilo * -
WaiaaaiT Hug— I IS
— PARADE lOrSOyoi —
r^aradc Maitholbr.GCTokI & Cvdte Marchanr: —
paw ard^'m'loryUvbuldyHtk^SS
TEAM SORTING 7 iw
S25 Entiy Pur Man,
Hiw i iij a uBiial l>
BROWN AMUSOIENTS CARNIVAL
Kjds Day ITS 6 PM AS day pais imtlmlicd '
tides $8 - Ai)cs 13 & Under
CYMKHANAJ.rM.-.ajN- _
. HYPNOTIST - JACK HART
4;00pm' 6;0Opm
PJLCA. RODEO- -
~ KIDS-fREE IN BLEACHERS
- \CAli: SCRAMBLE AGES 10 12 ‘
WOO COW RIDE
Local follies - L30
IVtrful Muyual20
BROWN AMUSEMENTS CARNIVAL
DUTCH. OVEN COOK-OFF -
Aadglngai 12rM-*amnln- . —•
— HORSE RAONCItw— — — -
HYPNOTIST - JACK HART
2:00 4^00 m-&0DrM
PJLC.A. RODEO • FAMILY NIGHT
GrandUand Rewrwd
-2 Adults. 3 Kids $18
WILD COW RIDE
Local Entries : $30
BROWN AMtiSEMENIS CARNIVAL
, ..FAT STOCK SALE 9 AM
HORSE RACING 1 pm
Adutts$2.50.
~ PJLCA. RODEO • QUE^ CROWNED
Queen's Saddle spomored by D.L.Evans
& Cassia County Fairboaid
WILD COW RIDE'
Local Entrles-$30
‘ FUN FOR EVeny ONE'ATTHE FAIR! -
4-H.*.HOMEECONOMICS-3k-PROOUC£.*ART
•FtOWEBSirU VeS TdCK TTFOOD BOOTHS‘*'FREF;
ENTERTAINMENT * COMMERCIAL.DISPLAYS
■ ■frl^ Tlriw ■lil t . Tiiififc: Mite
! Magic Valley
FURNITURE
TIMC-IS RUNNING OUT^
~ you MUST ACT NOW!
HEBE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES:
m
ss^
■ ^ ’ L'lv^ 'angsS
. ' ■ . -•TOTttl
POOR CO]
■^p— ^ ^ . V • - • Sund4J)f, Aucuit 1, 1399 Tlma^Newt, Twin fall», Idaho B-5
jCjoyemor s committee on school violence prepares to start work
: BOISE (AP)-OnMay20,Cov.
: pirk Kcm pihom c appnintf.pl ;h tt
jformer dean of ihe Co1|crc of
•Education at Boise State
.University to Icad a study into
; in schools,
• More than two months later -
; wiUj^even Confess, at its typical-
ly dclibt^tivc
pace, having
conflucted -,a
-number of
hearings on
the issue > the
membership of
n - Idaho’s blue* -
.'.ribbon.commii-
tee has yet to
bc'announced.
The presi*
Writ Keni pthome dent s of t he
state's leading L
teacher and par ent or ganiz ations h
~^«re unawlire thWXciripihome h
hod even proposed the panel.
!And its chairman, nationally m-
oeoized childrcn>at-risk expert
Robert Barr. remains H
■rtty.SinleiciDftoOte a&Aot
ttteseonsidertog seated to '
' tVr«»«Mhi. (-"Hth u for So what can a governor’s blue-
. la\\7nnkcrs arc ieluctnnt even to
□ : IMqrinKteoliMl1ctiua.au. !;''P "il'i.sch.UI building needs
urinaU.nduril«.Kte«al,l..
Terr iSpes Keup.l.orne will
■ . provide "very dear, crisp direc-
^govii^iaMUuUJ Pwgy* ^ doiLabouLivhaLliiLivoiddJiJ^
<»***,*a»i>ii««i«Muc™u, I
n rimiutilfcihr — mstotata and update school cIsJs .
^sdiooi.MCt^ and crisis prepared- n ; oiuaA — Bwimnw
geanxl to boam tnuTb^ su^^dn-
tendered prindpds. elRled cortimu
nity ofllciato and c«her ponQMnta
Craoto wd taiMct a swie-t^.
•atfi^stfWycente rfoierieasB'
ntoouce on school satoty. sacutly,
crisis praperedness andreiatod
Issues. !
dilemma for which experts say said Kenneth Trumpjjiresidem
So what c-an a governor's blue- NiUtonaj 'School Safety anti
ribbon committee hope to accom- Security Semces, He told a U.S.
lawTnakcrs'arc reluctant even to the Columbine tragedy that a bal-
help with school building needs ancu between preYeniioii, -inter-
because it might compromise vcniion, security and crisis pre-
local control? parednevs is needed to effective-
, Barr, hopes Kcmpihornc will ly combat school violence,
However, he agrees with
~Tdahn*)rrnnRr{?srinnanif’ti7r.nrlrin“
- and most Idaho residents - tli.ii
more restrictions tin gmi sales
answer. ‘Jile problem is moii.-
complex than tfiai, ami so are the
answers. "I'liey involve not only
such M school oecurtty egolpmem
and dMlopmsht of crisis prepare
' ness gutoeilnssl
Qt^tnoitltepravent^
^ — ileB a nd Bi teinatIve p rttt ni i is foret-^
. risk and deOnquent youth.
' Hw totofriat address for Trump's
Clevelandtased consulting flmi Is - '
— wMVJehoolescurtty.org. H
,he_was app ointing Rnrr m ^p.».ir. .-An .-..nfiriiite
head Jd^o’s assessment of possi- to ensure our communities ore
bio solutions on the same day a safe," Idaho Educotion
l&ycarKild boy in Conyers, Ga., Association President Robin
shot and wounded six students at Ncttinganid.
Heritag e High ScfaooL Yet she aclmowled;
emor.
to work on.” But Morley said the' I
committee should expect no such
specific guidance. ■
"We’re all acting under the_ I
premise, of course, tliat the locali- *
“rierarD-the’key'phiycrsliere';’’ — ■
the former Ca&sia County school* I
superintendent said. "What we "
want to do is make sure there ■
“isn’rsomeihlnRthtrsranrcouldTJo — ■'
to assistlocnliiics." I
Ban* said'hcTind'Morlcyhave — s'
tried to fasltion a committee tltat I
represents a croru-section of the I
education, law enforcement and *
criminal justice communities.
Hhome guard"sidin^
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■Home
Continued from B1 -
with Ricky-siiice returning from .
treatment in Salt Like City. “My
miiin cnncerq-is.to. get so me-
phiee lie can stay.” • •
rently beyond the Hollahan's
means. Janice has been search-
ing for a rental house in tiie area
ami has even gone to the Idaho
Housing Authority, hm with no
luck. And completely renovating
their current Iioine i.s not an '
j)pju)n they c an afford. She .sa y.s
any kind bniousing tJmt wmild
put Ricky in a healthy utmos--
phere and take the pressure off
of friends who have given up a
bedroom In their own home for
Janice and Kicky is sorely need-
ed. - -
Janice .said that while in Salt
. Like CityL-fOrliiSitrcatmcms, she„
-nnd.Ricky staySd nr the Ronald
— Mc-DoTTTtid-HoD5irr'vhich"prd^
vides apartment.s at no charge
for child patients and one family
member while they undergo
treatments for any numlicrof ,
serious ailments.
. "Thcyjvc. been wonderful," .
Janice' said of the staff at the
Ronald Mcndtinld House, “They
told. me I con come back with
Kick and stay, if need he, biit he .
wants to be home with his
friends,”
Although Kicky, with his
sweaty, dirty &ll-boy face, looks
- thc-pietur« of licorth'ot first
'glance, a peek' under his'shintail
. ond.a Jicavy gau^wrap-around-
his middle rev ca l__t h e sur gi Vnl
opening ifThtTafidomon and the
tube through which his blood
must be filtcred 'coch ev'enirig.
The opening leads directly into
the peritoneal cavity, which is
the' area doctors fear will
become infected if be stbys at-
the family's home.
-! “T hat_kid can sinhd n l/«
pain,** Janico said with an
uneasy smile as she watched
her boy. “Sometimes he won't
tgll you he’s hurting because
ho's been to the docto^M much,_
I — ^stny-on*lhe^dlalysis-machmc—
team watting over him not '
budge on the transplant option
until his home environment is
not risky. But even if Ricky
<muld get back on the transplant
list now, it could take os long as
two years to actually find a prop- • •
tr donor and undergo the trans-
- plant. : —
“So without a place to srayrwe —
really have no options right now '
except to go back to Salt Lake
and leave Ricky's friends and
father behind^" said Jani ce. .
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iTheTlmes-JNews
. Thanks also to the many olher businesses, eroupsanainiJMiiuals wtiogaveolOialrtlme.
talents and nsouitesio make tius year's Mag^ Way DabyO;^ Parade, Testeottiie .
Magic Valley and CHy Parkadlvliies a success, ftrty-fte scMirshlps (10 more than Uh
. jfear)i»remaileposslbIe:and.sevefalOiausandaadldBsnlshaaaanaiilmel ■
POOR COF!
MagicTalLey
Suntfar, Aucint 1. 1999 Tlmss^ov*. Twin Falli. Idaho B-7
BLM to create roads in Milner Recreation Area
E
Obituary
John T. Huddy
T1mo»Now» %wttof .
I4_ — LKURF.RT ^
L ; , : : ^1 rRT.RY-^Ift-an-^fon-to-pro-
maVrlod -Mafnaroi Roboris injSUanta. better access into the Mihwr
TSoofflia. Ho was on iron worker, ' RecreaUon-Arca, ihu~Bureuu oT
RecreaUon'iAl'ca, ihe"Bureuu“oT“
workfno on iho Bonnoviile 6am! . tjind Management will be creai-
-Goldon Goto Sildgo, Bilimoro Hotel . ^tig road entrances into several
In Los Angolos, Golll.. and holpod campsites during the next 45
build |ho Santa. Anila Raco Track. days.
Ho was an avid outdoors man, lovod Blaine Newman, the BLM out-
to hunt big horn shoop, and rocky door rcoeation planner, said sev-
??°L® CTal campground sites will bo
closed off to vehicle traffic start-
_own-horso.»Jor-paradoe-and-other — MonjaV ' Perch — Pmn? —
_cofomonio5. Ho rodoJn iho-Roso j ’
Bowl Parade, and the Oranno Show Cedar
Parado In San Bernardino, Calil. Ho Pomt, Trout Point, Bass toy and
Point, Trout Point, Bass toy and
loved to run, being iho lirst man to Boss Point wiU_bo_closcd off to
break Iho <1 minute milo. Ho was a vehrcle access.
-member ol the Masonic Lodge In Newman said a total distance
San Bernardino. of between and 2.6 miles wili
Ho is survived by his sons, Dolborl be worked on. There were only
and Ernost Boll, both ol Rupert; and pathways and no actually roads
his .sisters, Alta Dayloy of Long leading Into the sites previously.
TlllOtgOn ol Twin Fails, Idaho. Throe whh n prnvr«1 «iirfnrA nH/tnrI hn
'granacniiaron'flnd76ur'groairflraTdr---r^d
Childfon also SUfVivp him. Ho was N«wmnn enld Wnifnr, TnA n
profioded in doath by his parents, . r ’ “
his wilo, two bfoihors and five sis- building contractor from
lOfs. Heybum^i^ to^wrldng on the
: Orville E. Bell *'
_ OrvDlQ E. BntI Ol.vAftr.nt^ Punoft. . ....II 1. - -
-r^eni dtod Thursday. July 29. od at 11 .a.m. Tueeday. Au„
®f.y«i^l'.-W 8 iaiAssi, 8 i 9 d Llving^ ^99, ai Hanson Mortuary l^upori. cost
.ceniar. . . , • Chapel. Burial will -take place ai a ..•Thenowroadswi
- Ha was born January iO, 1908. in later date In Desert Lawn Park., ler for year round
.Hagemtan. Idaho, the son ol William Callmosa. Cailfomla. Arrangemenia to the recreation i
.. ;E'..dnd.LIJi[e.Rule.Boll^jiayJaier— Bre.under-U]a.dicociion.oi-Hanean— —said
. attandad school In Hopowoll, Ho Moriuary Rupori Cnapol. “During the win
l-Jerome
. ^ revamping the dry’s water system Still, some resid
I i^hase 1 Of the water system withPhase3. dry definitely nee
; completed, last _!£. passed, the $1.7 bond issue to-upgrodc'its w
mduded the new water will be financed through a loan However, theyM
■ “Sireet and the distnbu- from the State of Idaho Drinking done without too m
Water Revolving Loon Fund. The taxpayers.
>^|pion^nd was financed throu^ loan will cost 4 percent interest- “They have to
I'S* . ^°°bo Department of with no penalty for early payoff,' — Anclla R<»^ a sci
S 'lmmerce block grant said Greg Mlsbach, an engineer ing on a fixed incon
and a revenue bond financed with the Twin Falls field office of leave those old crus
rough the United States the Division of Environmental
sportment of Agriculture’s Quality.
r.-T?*^.'5?npnrlam-funddnian«lczzzriheapainvmTj£fe^d;^
■ *brough SSincreaseto-thcdtywaicruSfer’s ‘ inveslmenl
.•jexistir^waterrates. base rate, raising the user’s ' | *ha
a;_ Pha se 2jif th^mostcr plan monthly from fu tn tn y ? tne Mo ney
recently completerfas part of Some residents think it’s In The Time
3he downtown revitalization pro- worth paying a bigger water bill
ect It induded water lines to on each month while others wonder
1-block area of central dowmown if they can afford 1 l
nd was also fi n a nce d through an - Margaret Kennison and her-
daho State Department of adult daughter, Anna, share a
immcrce Block Grant home on West Ave. G In Jerome.
Phase 4 is expected to be com- Althou^ Kennison Js not yet of
leted sometime in the future and retirement age, her poor health •
'ould cost abour$l77Tnlllloir prcvenlsTief from wWking fulP" (
base 4 would replace outdated time. She’s diabetic and suffered a ^
Comments .
.• gfywihavquMtlcni'ofcotn-
• BManagomorn's MHncr Recreation
' ' Ana rood praject call Blaine -
. Newman, outdoor planner for (ho
' BLM at 678^514.
and creates a dirty and muddy
me^” Newman, said. “The con-
struction will improve year round
access for vis i tors."
Motorists frequently get siuck
in muddy nits in the recreation
area during the winter. Access
into the sites will be easigr-for
visitors after ihc project is fin-
ished. but will siill depend on die
weather, Bill Rice, a BLM cn^r
necr said.
. "Tlie construction will make all
or fish. cle fee for day use and 55
“People can still camp at the oveniiglit fee will not lil- ch^ed
various site:!, ihcyjust can’t drive during the cohsiruction dates.
■ 'into dieiu,’' Newmfih said^-‘lWe’re-^s ^
going to make every ef fort to rt mtsA'cu-s sttt/f wriur John T
open' tlie boat riimpS on the Ifiiuhlu can Ik nvehed in liurlcn ai
weekends thniigli." 677-4042 or by fwoiV ’ ur
Nctvman said tile usu.il $3 vchi- }huddy<^inu);icvaUcii.cotn. '
Qunliiy Producl.*; S Best Prices
Toll Ffoo: 1-877-220-3305
leading Into t he sit es previ^s^. existing.spurs.(campgroundiites)-
The'P’ithways'wiirbe widened useable. Not all of.ihem ore use-
witli.a.gravcLsurface.addcd,.hc — able oU tho time ri^it now, ’’-Rico
said. “Access inio the sites will be
easier when tlic weather permits
of course. But it will still be a
whole lot cosier chan how it used
how much the construction will ' Newman said while the
cosL entnmco.woys into the sites will
^Thencwroadswlllmakeireas-. . be closed off, Muskrat Bend, the
ler for ^ear round use by visitors moln recreation entrance, will
to ^e rcoeotion area, Newman be open. Visitors can camo-BL—
-said. ■ Tlfu«ratBend~or”hlk«} over to
“During the winter, frost melts ’ one of.thcL other sites and camp.
Still, some residents think the
dry definitely needs to continue
to-upgradc' its. water-system; -
However, they’d like to sec it -,
done without too much cost to the
taxpayers.
“They have to do it,” said
' Artclla Rosen, a senior dtizen liv-
ing on a fixed income. “They can’t
leave those old cnisty pipes in the
”iKeeR_track:of.your.:.j.
■ investments with ■
the Mo ney pages
in The fimes-News ■
dty. Phase 5 would cost about
$1.5 million and would build a
>mt(m tower on the south end of
“When Vro'stnrteTlifiis project
our years ago the water pressure
very low,” Evans
One water tank and a number
distribution lines later, the dty_
She tries to moke ends meet by
working parT-dme at Target and
babysitt^ Daughter Anna works
-riaTrdcriotcthtrJeromeiSdn^^
Statibhjfnd at Ridlt^’s. It takes
four Jobs for the two women to
cover their bills. They don't have a
lot of extras.
“Where am I going to get the
jnoney for gn increase inuny,
water bill?” Kennison asked.
BBSSbbbhiibSBSS
gBSgssggsssSiS
ground. It’s just a matter of who
pays for it Can thev get a govern-
ment grant or will we be stuck
' with the bill? I hate to sec my
■ water bill go up.”
Times-News correspondent Dixie
Thomas Rcale can be reached in
Javmeat 324-36^0.
rAskAdHound
to search our
Classifieds
for you.
Tell AdHound what yo u're looking
"fbTa'nd fie'U search to find a match.
Then he emaiii the od to you.
He con roam right here at home, or
through the pages of murirthatrSOO
newspapers nationally.
For more Infomatlon, oU 73M931.
ake it worlTliafcnfor you
... and your heirs.
J oin US for oi ir thr ee-part estate planning seminar;
Building Future
— D*rvrlo|>it»g-the-Bluc|>pinl^Aijf;-l’6riW9
Property ownership, titling of accounts, the
probate process and transfer on death.
Construction - Scpi. 27, 1999
Wills, living trusts, durable powers of.
attorney and health care directives.
Adfling the Finishing Touches - Nov. 29, 1999
Gifting, trust taxation, irrevocable life
insurance trusts and charitable remainder
trusts.
■ To leam If theaa oamlnare are right for you, or to
make resorvatlons , pl eato' contact . _
r Edward jbries
Can you see the future?
Or are the tears in your way?
Witt sadness ro/ir>;mc’ to dominate your
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Inside
Scores and stats C2
Basebdil C4
Solf .“..CS'
TWIN FALLS - A suable crowd filled
Magic t^alluy Speedway's grandstands
^ S aturday to sec the retu rn of the Cactus
Fetes Intcrmountarn
favorite was Burley dri- exaJlajt,
ver Clint Kidd, who ,,
returned for his first oxalaacar
race following a tragic
June post-race aca- . —
dent on Idaho Highway totitefu. '
50 that claimed the life *
of his wife, Diana.'
Kidd maneuve red hi s n inr —
way inlnd out of traffi(r^
to finish an amating Ki dd
^hlrd^ftar^tartingtihe
race in Uic 13th position. '
“Wc had an excellent, excellent cir out
here tonight,” Kidd said from inside the
rainbow-colored No. 88.
”It was an awesome night and (the race)
would have been ours if we hadn't run out
of time.”
Nineteen' of thc-Pro Stock-class racers
Aa WatsfS raaids ima — olOwMi^r IMcy Spaodaij miHiadtogttrCactai Pete's Saper-Stock^ln bsat A Saturday night priof to the main
met. Waten Intfs the itaiAO ^ Ms yea's sapor stodo.
Pro Slock racers on Lap VL That wreck Sdxrade picked up where he'd left off. worried about his brakes.
^Navigating among the stadium
V is'not unlike driving in one of the
city's vast traffic jams. But
. 1_1 because you’re there, you go with .
•::r the flow or puU.aslde until a lane ■-
; opens.
• Once I wound my way up and
I around the numerous horizontal
^ ud vertical concourses to the sec*
.* ond of four levels where my deket
. said to be, gazing diagonally and
; across the vast park was t^y a
-■ breathtaking sight.
> ^ . Beyond the lush, green outfield
' 2 and cut diamond arc some 47,000 i
; stadium seats and 69 luxury- |
*' — 7T«iyerTei'iiwwg“dT5oipsnn
- scoreboards, walkways and evoca- I
1 tive angclar arrangements. A I
tion-T V ui - r ee n dominates-high
above cent er field. '
Electronics bombard you from
seemingly every angle. Among
the plethora of visual displays
indude Nintendo 64 game sys-
tems placed surreptitiously about
the stadium and some 600 TVs
(bat broadcast the BQtne from
stratcgic'pojncs such as conces-
sion and souvenir stands, smoking
areas and restrooms.
'My whirlwind tour of the boll
pvl^tx>ok-mo4o places-previously
hidden from the pedestrian view
No space is wasted, yet the feel
ing of comfon rci^ as the ultra
wide main concourse traverses
the half-mile router
— \VharI dlscovered-wasan artsy-
plaza that stepped down to the
sets of train tracks outside the
park, while a kids’ play
nizens.—
and bat-
l-stands'-
: design
iicld Icvd
the stands
facing the
‘ long nor- I
four-inch I
view holes I
would have been ours if we hadn’t run out Pro Stock racers oa Lap LL Tbaz wreck Sdxrade picked up where_ he'd left off,
of time.” required the liansei Fire Pe panm ea m but for only three Ups, as the red No. 37 of
Nineteen' of thc-Pro Stock-dass racers go 1°^ aoiaa as a snail fire bad oupc^ Joe Hood, of Elko. Nev. commandeered
took to the track for their 50-lap romp underneath ibe oilpan of driver Fred tbe lead from Sdxrade out of Turn 3 and
around the 1 /3-mile oval and as . Walker. n ev er looked back, runixing to his second
cxdtcmcnt soon followed in the uitrafasi Once tbe fiamet were eitinguiihrxt and se aso n win.
fidd. ndng r esimed , tbe So. 34 fabdt iimj i i ii e Hood, who had to steer through numcr-
Thrcc restarts under two yellow flags rf B oratettn <kis restarts, 10 laps under caution and
occuiTcd within the first laps, with his lead with the original field of 19 ointag a nxn^p sprint to the finish over
the biggest wipeout tndudihg seven of die already whittled cknen to 13 css. points leader Jim Waters and Kidd, was
Out-of-stater is top tater
Wyoming man wins Spudman Triathlon
By Matt Petewon ,
Tln>ea4(ewa writer Rc SO ft S — C2
but for only three Ups, as the red No. 37 of "Those restarts made the brakes get
Joe Hood, of Elko, Nev. commandeered . real hot,” said Hood,
tbe lead from Sdxrade out of Turn 3 and “As soon as Td come back and run a few
n ev er looked back, runixing to his s eco nd laps the brakes would come back to me.
season win. Under caution, I didn’t have any brakes
Hood, who had to steer through numcr- hardly at olL But it was good to be here.'”
Taylcr »rwt t-^ in of tfairdpfaoe fin-
isher and defending champ Aaron E.
OUn Olsen's rime 1^^ w» * nine-
secood improvement over last year's win-
_ningnxDe. „
"It was abota tbe ame rime 1 efid bast
year, so 1 feel pretty good about tbat,"
Olsen said. "Jason is a good friend of
mxne,!^ ^ad to t«tn ytax it. That was
an awesome rime.*'
On the women's side. 38ycar-old Kaxhy
Rc^nnsod at SaA Lake City overpowered
than 10 mnrutes Robinson exited the
tn third pUce, but pedaled past the field to
.establish a sizable lead entering the final
leg. Fnxn there, Robinson ran three min-
- ozes faacr than her xiearest.com p^tor.
and onxsed to her first Spudman title, a
race she tUd never before entered.
Rotnnsoo's winning time was four min-
utes faster than that turned in by last
. year's champion, Amy. <homquist.
"I had a great race today.” Robinson
it in and push it the whole run."
In team competition, the overall men’s
...title went to the trio of Jim Rcnal^, Tcny
Patterson and Mike Nielsen who were the
. .only ^uad.to break the two-hour barrier,
finishing in 1:53:55.'
The team of Nathalie Chevrean, Sylvia
Kunz and Karissa Neff captured the over-
all women's tide in 2:12:12, while the com- ,
, bined team victory went to Nate
Vorwaller, Paul Williams and Becky
Burnett who finished in 1:58:20.
Racing older teammates pays off for Siin Valley’s Hdwy
[Snake River Summer Championship
TWIN FALLS - Six first-pUce
medals at the third annual Siulfe
River Summer Championships
don’t lie.
Translation: you can’t i^ue
with Michelle Lowry’s training
tactics. -
.'“"1 race some of iiiy 'oldo* team'-
mates in practice,” Lowiy, 12,
said Saturday after posting a
three-length win'inliec favorite'
event, the 200-ixictcr individual
~medley.~”That kcei» membdvat-
Lowry, who enters 7th grade
this foil and has swam competi-
tively, since age 5, duels her
SV5B swim team elders often
during her 2.5 hours of daily
workouts. And often, she beats
tlu^
After a few more of the early
moni!iig.sessioni^'sbeH acxxxnpa-
ny one of those teammates to
Grand Junction, Colo., site of this
year's prestigieus zones postsea- '
son s wu mneec = . '
' Lowry, who also qualified is ..
1997, and Sun Valley 14-yeardld
Mo^ Paricer are two of cnly four
area youths to post times fast
I- 431pLjn.
i Attni ssl onistee.
CQOugb to qualify.m 1999.
The third and fooitb locals
heading~to Colorado'XB'siid^
August are-Magyc VaO^ Simfios
- Jake CamdL 14, and Janes'
K^ila, 12, wfaoK b&tss«
Sanxrday in the 11-U SD-
meter backstroke l)utiglu fain a
dot.
Carroll cjoalificd last seasaa
but did not attend due to time^
rrmonint< WOO*t this
year. After coogntnla*
Car roll said after the. race.
"When I tfaiofc on it, it’s the last
are already tec ”My Limily wdl
ride dom imythev , TH ride
witfatfae ( s oo es ) team.*
The OXeary Jonior High
Sc h o ol stn fcnt ended the nee^s
~isb-tB flwt rf tii» tn#*i^4a4a —
ZOOtneter Ueaa ttr c ke -cneotf
bresist streke b vnd^ tegvdBd
as a difficult event ID nasBec.
”lt wipes ne out totally."
Co go pitsoett aD tbe_w^ to tbe
*^si^ly Tte~Eke cunxb aD die
way up to. my szontech wh^
fiabh,** be said. "That’s why I
B> weak on {
!»* * *< to work on streamliniiig,
tiwigit tbe water. I need
to work on osing my whole
body.”
Swimming 60 rapid-fire 100-
meter sprints m praoke - one of
1 £hGbs ooadi Fiank Debooey's
favorite training drills •> has
he^wd tl e i dj uy tbe Biggie Valley
*^Emfiu iu'rim day, Cuiiull
teammate Casey Tncker. 14,
staged an cntcrtaxnittg show in
the neb’s 400me<er incCridial
medley. Tbe iwai went down to
the wire, bat Tbeker's s up er i or
distance freestyle stroke through
_ — tbc-final-half-lenctfa-ef-t he-pool—
"Everybody, I mean every-
body, jumped up to watch,”
Defaoney said "It was the race of
the day. In the 200 IM, Jake’s
gexina spank him. But Cas^ just
had a Iktle more (energy) left in.
z th e 400.” _ _
T Tucl^ also pEked third'm'the
e 13>f4%en*s 200-meier freestyle
-' and 200-meter backstroke.
other events, Marlin
Gregor y HoUon was edged out
e of the top spot in tbe ^lO.men's
_ ~200-met e r freej tyle-on a late
surge from Caldwell’s Grant
Rosandick. HoUon finished sec- '
ond in the 200-mecer individual
medley, and.thlrd in the 50* ■
.meter.backstroke. . . J
KUiona Palatini niod to a sec- —
ond-place finish behind .
Pocatello’s Alex Brown, who .
f raked in three more golds- -
s Saturday to match Lowry's total
r of six doough two days of finals,
while Elena Louder, 10, collected
1 — ~SiI(f%fTdThT^TO"wOBaoX'S(F—
, meter backstroke. A pair of
1 BCarlins raced to second and
t third in the 11-12 woments 100-
> cfrr%t^
r For Sun Valley. CaUey Brown
finished third in the 9-TO
— womeh*r20(^ me r ef f re es ry l e-and—
--Aumn BuUer earned- sUvor. in
the 9-10 men’s lOO-mclcr breast
stroke. . -
In all, ten i)cw pool records
were sec before the sun sank
Saturday evening
^Cwerthe pool updke
‘For every car sold thb week-
end. Latham Motors has pledged. _
$20Q toward.the SSOO.OOPjirpject .
, to weatherize the dry pool. -The
goal was 150 ears.- Through-
^nuday evening, according to
project coordinator Stephanie
Crumrine, a total of 131 had
been sold. Nineteen more today,
add -the goal Is met. Also, an
anonymous donor has pledged
"$50 for evciy first,'$2S. for every. .
sMond and SIO for erary third
tbe Marlins/^rner during this ■-
wericemt^cbmpedtioa' - _
rimes-A/eics sportswri ter Jeff,
Rosen can be reached at 733^)931, ■
Please see SWM. Page C3
C-2 .T1bw»w»w». Twin Fillt, li
Knight Riddof Nows Sofvico
lamps prepare tor Australian showdown with Chargers !
GREELEY, Colo. - All it takes is a
pa.ssport. and you’re in;
. If customs-offidals-in-Aufiiralia-
- required just a little entrance exam •
'.Miy, “Can you mime tliree-people from—
our country?” • the Bronco's’ charter
■ plane would refuel and turn riftlit back
around.
The Bronco.s have passports. But they
• Imvc no idea what they’re geitinR ima .
. .‘.‘Isn’t .Arnold. .Schwarzenegger..
Australian?” receiver Shawn Turner
.Bowl exhibitiort Rame aRuinst San Diego. “Hey>ve been to the Outback.” Maa
Vyhen they arrive 1 uesday - not only, do Taniivasa said. Finally, someone with
visitors to Australia have to-deai with- .. knowledge und rcspccr of the placet'
the confusion of having their water drain., they visit. The Outback is the vast
■la-lhe opjwsiie-tnrection.-but-thcyHose — rxmratnea'arertirtlie'c cnter of tlie ' coun-
an entin;.day getting there • they won'r try.-
know anyone ^cre.-- - ^ _afo. 4,e restaurant In Denver.”
Drtvid DiaZ'Infantc; Three ’ Lcnnic Friedman went to Duke. He
Aasirulinns? OK, wail, ilierc’s Crocodile wants to go to medical school He is
Dundee, ilie Gator Chaser (that would sm.in.
l>e tile Crocodile Hunter), and ... “I know Justin and his wife," he said.
Ooh. Close. He’s Austrian.
Turner will get in anyway,
rhe Broncos leave Sunday for
.Australia and next Saturday's American
.Mark Schlereih; Oh, the guy who
. punts for San Diego. .
Diaz-Infnnic: Yeah, Sun Diego.
— Sciilareih: Yeah, that one dude.
Diaz-Infunic: Bentley, ^nt _. ^>mley.
Something like that. ■
The lerm-Ugly. American comes to
mind. .
I’ardon?
“Justin and his wife. They used to
come to my parent’s summer camp.”
— We kind of meant famous Anstniliafis. —
“Oh, OK. Crocodile Dundee, the guy
from ’Crocodile Hunter,’ and
Americans: Pee-Wee Herman, the guy
from Mutual of Omaha’s Wild Kingdom.
undTh'ctKih.s.
Did we -s.'iv he w e nt t o Duke?
Friedman shouldn’t f6cl too h.iH. Billy
IVlilJcr should.
He thought about it for 30 seconds.
“When 1 Kas watching the X Games,
there were Australians,” the receiver
said. Tltat was ills full answer.
Only one Bronco, out of more than a
dozen, could name three Australians.
Tony Beni named Darren Bennett (San
Diego’s punter), Paul Hogan (Crocodile
Nicole Kidman, which icUs us they really* j
have been concentrating on football the- «
pastweek. V .«
“Foster’s. Foster’s aiTd Foster’s," Re .
sJiid. . ' ■ -..’i'
And Foster’s first name? - . -
“Efetcrr” ’ ’■ "
Schlcrcth: You know what 1 heard .
about Australia?
Reporter Who Should Know Better i
TVhat’s tliat?
Schlereth: A lot of Australians down
ilierc. I don't know for sure, but that’s
from 'Crocodile Hunter,’ and
Alxirigines.’’ .
Hiai’s akin to n.'iming ihrec famou.s
“Dundec)and-Snjvc Irwin'fthc Crocodilc wharl heard. : r- —
Hunicr). You know what I heard? That you no,
Some players came up with Mel longer need a passport to get imo^.,
Gibson, Olivia Ncwton-Jolin.-Grcg- Australia. Go ahead and Icavc-tbcm at
Norman and Luc Longlcy. No one got -home. ■•.i.’-
Scores and stats
- — Bashdai.i.
AL boi Kores
RCOMZ 6.YANKESS
WMI9K tosrm
UM
POOR'
Sunday. Auguti 1. 1999 Tlmoo^ewt, Twin Fallt. Idaho C-3 •
SpOR'I'S
Pair of first-timers make winnep’s circle ^Sports in brief
By Kevin Hall
- - Tlm—^ewi writer
TWIN FALLS - The NAPA Auto Parts Pony
stocks and Budweiser Street stocks warmed
up an already hot track for the spcdal appcac-
ance of the Intcrmoumain- Super stocks at
htogieV^ey Speedway-., _ _
But Pony sto^ driver Gene Goodiaiow and
Street stock driv er Thnnins P nwplLdMn'c need—
the practice, as they both promptly came out
and ron away with their first season main-
event viaorics.
_ Powell's Camaro nabs yvinner's circle
Jcramcc Coates motored out to the early
lead but Gooding’s Powcl) proved to be the
best car on the night, driving away with his
first mata event win in almo st two seasons.
■'*Thc (CShTdro)' was a rodtet, “’Powell said,
pounding the roof of his car in victory. “I
thought u'was fast last week, but mon, this
week 1 could drive it anywhere I wanted to,-
anytime 1 wanted to.”
Powell look advontogc of the slaw-nOinlng
Willie Dalton which tied up Cootes and
opened u hole tor tne savvy mecnamc irbffl~
Gooding. From there, Powell charged out to a
conv incing five- second advantage over the
pack of Coates, Noman KaUce and Jeffrey
Meads, who were dcadlod<cd and fighting for
second place. ....
-Through 20 of the 35 Japs, it was still Powell
— wayutut In front-bya-huge-lead-ovcrUie-neld —
with lap traffic spread out and holding the sec-
ond place runners back from catching Powell.
It quickly turned into a race for second with
~~thc experience bflfatkc showing as the veter-
an eventually grabbed second all alone.
The race stayed pat with Powell, Hatkc,
Meads, Coates and Don VanSchoiack'round-
ing out the top five through the 30-lap mark.
But with two laps to go, Dtilc Miles, running in
the borrowed No. 42 car of Ron Pierce, dis-
played his own track moxic by passing Brian
Wdeh to claim the sixth-place finish.
Auto racing:--
Goodfellow wins first race .
Virgin driver Casey Pchrson followed by
Fred Marlof spuh out on die first lap but that
■ didn't botlicr eurly letFder Ron ‘Revels and'
eventual mai n event winner Goodfe llow ns the_
"latter driver fulfilled a promise to ivm’his first
race of the year Saturday.
“1 just said I was'going to come out and win
-il-ionigiit,— Goodfellow said.-^^I-took-Uie-he«t-
and I took the main. When J’set my mind to
doing sometiiing, I do it.’- - — —
Goodfellow was in the triumvirate of racers
that included Shawn Nice and Todd Audet in
charing down ftcvcls in his baby- blue
-Mustang. i_ . . _ _
But Revels could only hold the lead for _
short two Itkps before being taken over by
Nice, who led for six laps before Goodfellow
ciiargcd alicad on Lap 9 of the 25-lap nice.
He grabbed the outside lane on Nice and
from there, motored out lo a big four-second
lend over the rest of the ’paek.lcd by Miei»,
Alan Larson and Audet.
Points leader David Caldwell Jr. slowly
.began..to.creep.forwarfUn-hi^bluejlo.-3
Chevy Moiua as he first passed Larson, caught
-GoodfcUow^bbcdWrfirsrvlctoiyofTho
Pit Stops
Spore a dime? A grandstand fundraiser for
Burley Super stocks driver Clint Kidd was
held prior to the class’ two heat races. Kidd
lost his wife Diana in a tragic aeddent June 20
and all of the Super stock drivers walked
through the audience collecting donations for
Kidd’s trust fund for his children who were
also injured, the total raised was 53,005.33 ...
Hot heat Coming out of tlic final iiini of tlic-
Strcct slocks A heat race, Miles and Hntke got
tangled up, going over the track emb.'inkment.
both drivers were OK but the front ond'of
^Ics' car<Was smashed up pretty good. An
army of helpers worked frantically trying to
straighten out the damage, to no av.tii; hut
Ron Pierce loaned his car io_Milcs_... Sweet '
songstress Nampa country singer Rachel
—Johoson-dcliglucd thacrowd-wiili.Lluuiatlonal.-
anihcm and a couple of ditties before nuin
event racing got under way ...Friendly lender
Budweiser Street stock driver Troy Carotliers
“loaned hIs'Norl? Ford Must.'ingTonysiock tb ‘
friend and Pony driver Nice wiso damaged his
regular runner a few weeks back ... Oh woe is"
me Randy Price was aspccintor Saturday due
to a hose problem and didn’t want to take tlie
chance at blowing his motor, hut he later
- relenied-and-ran-m the-mnin-e\t?n^firtish}ng —
dead last ... Like father, like son Western
Custom Trucks driver Dan Pelirson's son
- Casey, a Mococross rider, drove >ii.s first race
of the year behind the wheel of ilie No. 72
Ford Pinto - his dad's former ear ... That's
- advertising Twin Falls Super stock driver Rod -
in hopes of selling It. Too bod ho blow the
driver Jeff Flynn blew his rear end out earlier .
in the doy dumg praedeo ... Blown day Street •
stock driver Clay Boglcy blew his motor
Turn 2 of the class’ B heat
Main event results
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Um S F w UM I U Km 7. NWKn HNI e I . M lUK ? )a i
TuiMKl MaiUnovlC^XtfnrtnmHMK
Global GT Se^ gives women drivers chance
The Associated Press
Audrey Zavodsky, a nurse for Ford Motor
Co., spends 10-hour days in a depiirtmcnt that
watches over the health of 20,000 workers.
But on weekends she hurls herself around a
track in a sleek race car at high speeds - a
soft-spoken caregiver mmed sicdy eyed com-
petitor. — '■
“I like the cxdtcmcnt, because I get ^red '
easily,” she said. “And I love the speed.” ^
ZavodikyTlriverbn'lh'eTVomen’s lilouai GT
circuit, a companion to the inaugural
Am erican Le Mans series.
The womenk)nly series'was the idea 'of Lyn "
St. James, who suggested it last year to Don
Panoz, owner of Road Atlanta and founds of
_ American Le. Mans.
“He needed to spice up the competfBon,
and wc needed to ^vc women drivers a plat-
form,” said St. Jam^ just the second woman
to race in the Indianapolis 500.
St. James bristles at the suggestion that the
series is simply about putting women in a sep-
arate doss from their mole counterparts. She I
says the series offers women the experience I
needed to compete against men. . I
“My goal is that whoever wins the champi- “
orfchip this year will go on and get a ride in GT Audrey Zavodsky kneels by the eer she drove to win
senes or Wmston Cup,- *e»ld. ^ w..k In Atl.nl.,
For now, however. Sc. James vyantscredibili-
the Inaugural Women’s Qlobal OT Series racQ held lest - -
“I think wc’vc gotten the attention of the
sport,” she said.- “Now, wc’vc got to do our
-ixKti We can’t be mediocre. We can’t just be
another series.”
The women involved understand this, but
they arc more interested in the adrcnalinc-
“This isn’t just a hobby,” Duncan said. “This
is what I want lo do for my career.”
- The third of six races in. the series is next
wcekend.at Portland International Raceway.
It costs the women 53,500 to race, plus a
55,000 insurance premium tlint can be carried
over from
pumping compet
the first WGGT hicc at Road Atlanta in
ren’t radng to be role
When I finished my doctorate degree, my
husband sent me to racing school for four
days," she said. “I was hooked.^’
Allison Duncan’s love of fast cars began a
decode ago when her father took her to a
NASCAR Winston Cup race at Sears Point in
Sonoma, Calif. Jjist wcck<md,_thc mechanical
engihccring' student fimSted'^ond to WGGT
competitor Cindi Lux on the same track ifi
Northern California’s wine country.
their money down and jump in a car. Only
about 75 of the 200 women who expressed
interest had enough experience to be dcored
for competition.
The women who made it drive identical
cars, designed after the Panoz Esperanic road
car. They are powered by 310-horscpower
Ford V8 engines.
In addition to the fees, the drivers arc
expeaed to find their own sponsors - a neces-
sity for mole and female racers.
Dana Moore is sponsored by Steady Play", a"'
sportswear company run'by Alicia Cwynn,
wife of San Diego Padres outfielder Tony
Gwynn.
. . “1 got lucky- with my-sponsor,” said Moore, -
who lives in San -Diego and is a part-time'
model. “She knows sports; she knows you
have ups and downs.”
•Moore and her WGGT colleagues were the '
benefiting from the spotlight
.^pons in the wake of the 15.S. victory in the
World Cup.
The WGGT racc'rs, many of-whom compete
with men in other series, admit that it’s still -
tough to prove themselves os competent dri-
vers despite the gains of St. James and others.
Yet Amy Rumon, who races against her sis-
- ter, Niki, says WGGT drivers arc probably
more comfortable running against men,
"Gender doesn’t make any difference' to _
■'me,” she said. “Ifyou'eairafive'e carTSKvc .
it”
Jazz reportedly will sign Malone
to fourweair$6 7’rnillion contract-
n,y I r 6 n m;eh t '
; f t h
- t'A r e": ■ ' _ _
McDowell has trouble In Seattle - - -
KENT, Wash.'- Jerome profe.ssional drag racer Miidi MeUcnvell
had gone two and a half years without himving up an engine. On
Saturday, he did it twice.
At Seattlc-lnturnaiional Raceway, McDowell saw a |>air of
5G0.000 engines go die way of ihe'Mariners bull]>en and tie failed
to qualify for ah NHI^\ national event for the first time since
Spring J^7. — — — - — ■ . _ -
McDowell finished his run at the NIIRA Northwest Nationals
with-o-limc“of-S.-t6-se«)nds-nt-259 mph■i^■th^-sra^di^g■q«a^ter'—
mile, good for 17th of 23 cars in the Nitro runny Car division. Ilis
next race will be in San Francisco liiis weekend at the 'NIIRA
JHalifornia Nationals.
Ttviif Falls’ Diana Anderson made'it lo ihe round of 10 mu of
entries in the Super Sireet category with.a mtuifJSii mpli,in:i0.9__
.seconds' ihlier 1968 Camaro. Jeff Devey, also of -Twin Fall.s, niiiiie ~
it to tlic final 16 in the, Super Comp caiegoi-y in his rear-engine
Chevy dragster tvith a nm of 155 nipii in 8.92 .seconds.
Schihabrieads'Cah'dlerldge champronstilp
TWIN FALLS - Chris Schmiilil fired a onu-over par 63 to take
the early lead at- the Ciindlcridge Golf Course Club
Champion.ship.
One back at 64 is defending diampiun Tony Munnen ami
; Tiiomlcy WUiams, with course pro Gary Van Enguluii at 65,
Jon Hennesw and seven strokes ahead of Vern Snodgrass. .„
. , On the ladies' side, Tommie Onrlingof Burley led with H 71, five
.'ahcad-oLLyada.VirdcnJ9ttfundlnA.«luunpion-jMn«uo-J<d>nson— ■
and Cindy Byers arc eiglit-bnck ui 79. Annie Koeplin shot an 82 to
lend tlic first flight, four ahead of Diane Uric. .. .....
Play continues tpdny wiihen 8 a.in. shotgun start
“ “Rve^ayifoccer camirstsrts'AFgrs^
TWIN FALLS - Registration remains open for the Major
League Soccer Camp Aug. 9-13 at Akeasion Fields.
Players can register until Aug. 7 for the camp in one of three
divisions, Players ages 5-6 will run from 9 to 10:30 a.m. each day
(559 per camper), players ages 7-11 will run from 9 a.m. to noon
(595 per camper), and players ages 12-18 will run from 6 to 9 p.m. ‘*
(595 per camper). There will also t>e a team training program for
teams of 10 or more.
All players will receive a ball, T-shirt, MLS gift and a written
evaluation. Family discounts arc avnilblc.
For more information, call 734-5065. .
Register next weekend for Twin Falls football
TWIN FALLS - Football registration foCtall 6th and 7ih graders
in Twin Falls will be held from 10 o.m. to noon Saturday. Aug. 7 «
- - O’Leary Junior Higj'Scliool. — -l'---:— ^ .
Cost at registration is 530, and an athletic physical is required
for portidpation. For more information, call coach Mike Fuller at
734-9783.
S^mpede to host free agent camp In Los Angeles
BOISE - The Idaho Stampede, the newest franchise in the
Continental Basketball Assodation, will hold its first free agent
tryout comp of the seakn Aug. 14-15 at University High School in
Los Angeles.
The comp will be open to basketball players out of high school
— who'*hgvc~complcn;dnhGlr^ollcgg~cllgl6111iyrPreTggl 5 t ra rlon~fs
5160 today, 5180'starting'tomorrow or 5200 at the door. For morc
information on this and fumre camps, call 323-4667.
- • — The Stampede begin their season on thcToad NovrlO-ZO against
Fort Wayne and Sioux Falls, and return home Nov. 22 for a nine-
gome homestond Manning with Fort Wayne. The team's 56-gamc
itinerary indudes 26 home games played at the Idaho Center.
British, soccer camp'comes to Buhl
BUHL - Challenger British Soccer Camps will offer a week-long
training camp through the Qcar Springs Soccer Assodation, with
thrcc-hour sessions for novice players and experienced players
and teams. . .
The camp v^l run Monday through Friday, Aug. 16-20, at the
North Park Complex in Buhl. Eadi camper will be coached by a
member of tlic professional British staff flown to the USA' exclu-
sively to perform a series of summer coaching camps for the
Kansas City-based company.
Challenger British Soccer Camps will coudi 40.000 players and
more than 20,000 coaches this year. During the week of the camp,
the staff will hold two free coachingdinics for parents and coadi-
cs at the North Park fields. Each dinic will begin at 7 p.m, and
-will covcr-such areas as organization of practices,, tcdmical and _
I - tactical drills and systems of play. This'eamp has room for players
ages 5-18 years. Any player needing or wanting to increase hi^icr
skill level for the upcoming fall season is invited to attend.
For more information on this camp or coaches’ dirties, coll Tesa
cgistraDon wUi continue to team capacity,
only 15 players per coach maximum.
Register for mutton busting In Rupert
RUPER'T - Early registration is underway for mutton busting at
the 1999 Minidoka County Fair Rodeo on Aug. 5-6.
“Kid Size Cowboys” arc needed for mutton busting and calf,
steer and bull riding competition during the annual open horse
gymkhana on Aug. 4 at the Minidoka County Fairgrounds.
Partidponis need to be registered and stock fees paid before
the event begins. Stock fees arc 55 for sheep, riders can wcigli up -
to-60ponnd^l0Torcalveyride r s in usrbe 10-14' 3 ' L ‘ an»u ld;-Sl5 fur -~
steers, riders ages 14-16; ond SIS for bulk, riders ages 16-18.'
~ — ; — — Cotn^fromriaffreparts
electric Shaver Troubles? I
BUSmlESS„
SALT LAKE CITY - KorJ
Mdone wort't be a free ogwe for
long.
The Utah Jazz reportedly will
.slgn.the.twoTtirae.NBA Most
■Valuable Player to a four-year
.■'rahtract w'6rthrihe'fflaxlmuni'$67"
million under NBA salary cap
rules.
- - The Salt Lake Tribune report-
ed the pending contract, and -
Malone as well as Jazz owner
Larry ^llcr confirmed fdr the
Associated Press that a press
conference is planned today to
announce Malone’s re-signing. ‘
The NBA’s new collective bar-
I Oaim Max IMt 1 Z tiMiM FAH:
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gaining, agrccraont allows
Malone to receive $14 million
next season, plus annual -12 per-
cent raises over the next three
seasons.
Malone, voted MVP in 1997
“and'againthls season,' jun corn-"
Dieted a four-year deal worth
$20.2 million, an amount he
- grumblcd about for years.
The 35-ycar-oId forward also
has-been an All-Star 11 times,'
has two Olympic gold medals
and ranks among the league’s
career scoring leaders.
. Malone played in^49 of 50
games last season, missing one
UVUIZ
l9HtK*mr
WIZlinOMaCl.MM
«■>. ac z AiHca m
due lo suspension. He averaged •
23.8 points in 1999, his lowest
since 1986-87, his second year in
the league.
His rebounding average was
down to 9. 4, slowest since his
“rookie year; .
Malone led the Jazz to a 37-13
record last-season,’ but it'ended j
on a bitter- note when Utah was
eliminated 'in- the Western
. Conference semifinaFs hy the,
Portland Trail Blazers.
In the series-clinching loss,
'' Malone finished with a career
playoff-low eight points on 3-of-
16 shooting. *
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Gowboys-win-state^Gpener-
Sports.
■ ■ _LE\VISTON ■- U»bby Trivitt
illrcn-f a comploto name nnd Jnke tal.
Robenson was S-for-S as ibo He rcce
Twin Falls Cowboys bcai stitches, bi
Caldwell 9-3 Saturday in the damage. '
opening round of the Clas.s AA "He chip
Anterican Legion state baseball .looks like
-Amerlcan-Ugion-
. He received a total of IS
stitches, hut had no structural
damage. '
"He chipped a tooth, and he
tournament.
— Robertson had'threc .sinRlo.s,"a
double and a triple and stole two
Loompus, but he'll survive,'^
Federico siiid. “He lodkslike the
Elephant Man. He looks like
— bascsrandTrivirrscarrcrcd .seven" — Rocky after Tlocky ITI."
hits, walked two, hit one and . ti«ir*t.caM)
.struck out three. SSui-toi
"(Trivitt) fell behind'in the
count a little bit but he kept mak- ^
— ing thom-pui-the-bali-in-play,". f-nral-tpamct-Qtflrf
said Twin Falls Mike Federico. ®
who mis.sed most of the game CISSS A tOUm6y In B
after accompanying on injured BOISE -The Ametict
-pbyer-to.duUiuspituL Glass A-state-l)asabal
In other games. Upper Valley . ment bogan Satut
beat CoLMtr d'Alene lO-O. the Timberline HiglrSchoo
Boise Cem.s l)eat Fosi Fnll.s ll-O, Magic Valley's three re
and Focatello raced off the tives gut off to a .strong s
LewLston lace Saturday niglil. Buhl defeated th
Briindon Miller added three Senators IM in five inn
Twin Falls, which lokes on the
winner of the FbcateUu-Luwision
— game tuniHlu at -
The Cowboys turned three
double play.s, and 17 of Trivitt's
outs were on ground balls. '
Casey Turner was hit in tl'ie
"Tacfr^dth\rr.lsllf.iir^ne''sccorid“
inning and rushed to the hospi-
“Local teams'start strong In' *
Class A tourney In Boise
BOISE - The Amotiesm Legion •
— Glas^ A-stat^-l>asel>alt^tourna —
ment began Saturday at
Timberiine High' School and the
Magic Valley's three representa-
tives got off to a strong start.
Buhl defeated the Boise
Senators 1 M in five innings, and
inning four-liittcr as Burley
edged'^^oscow 2-1. In the late
-gomg7~Jerome-we . s-h-hettvy—
favorite to beat the iiost Boise
Gems. • . .
"Really, what got it done for us
was the boitom part of our
^rdcr,” said Bulll coach Gary
Krumm.
''Our seven, eight und nine
— (hitters) -were awe s o m e.” ^ —
The bottom third of the Tribe’s. .
order went a combined 7-for-7 .a5
pitcher Adntn Reynolds and Josh
Prince .each scored 4hrcc timesi
'and Prince and Chris Flynn each
hud three hits and coipbined for
G REIs.
- Brad Ross w.as 3-for-l for Buhl,
and catcher Cory H.-iinition had a
iwo-nm single in a fivc-rtin fjfih
imtlng . .
"Adam threw really well, so we
got to save him tsvo innings,
which was important," Kriiinm
.said. Under Legion rules, a pilch-
—er cun- pilch-only -12-infimgs-on —
three consecutive days.
That means Reynolds, who
. threw four of the five innings
— Saturday-beforo-Nolan-Riutkerk — ■
pitched a perfect fifili, has sewn
innings to use today and lomor-
• row.
Aric Reynolds will take to the -
hilt today against t^tc winner of
the Jeromc-Boisc Gems gamy at
Burley plays- today at 3 p.m. "
against the Boise Enrons, who
-bimi-i{«intiers-Ferr y 3-2 . -
A loss Saturday would send
Jerome against the -- Boise
Senators at noon.
Sosa turns up heat in home mn race;
CniCAGOJAP) - Sammy Sos.i
hit a pair of homers to raise his
major league-leading total to 40
and Gary Gaetti hirhis 11th
career grand slam as tlic Chicago
Cubs bent the New York Mcis
17-10 Saturday. ■’
It's the -third time Sosa has
reached 40 homers in a .season.
_jHe.has-t]iree multihomcr.gamus
this year and 36 for his career." '
Sosa added an RBI single in the
sixtii and now has 81 RBIs in his
last 78 games. ‘
The Mets' Robin Ventura went
4-for-S and drove in siy nm.s, hit-
ting a two-nin homer in the sec-
ond, a two-run double in the
third, a two-run homer in the v$mi,
'' Dni"s C"l» »•"< US" «»l No» Vork M,t BoJ,r CodsSo n ho
— tlte-win-wii'lv^ne-inning-oFscore'' — ^HdBaJataJuinia.platftj)iULxquaezaJ)unU)]r.M«U.pl(ch«tJWM4«ilnghUMn-
-J pss r elict j.-isn n r<jin gii.ni<An (1- durIn£.tho_Cub9ll7.:lQjv)n3alurday. - ^
3) look the Joss. Riving UP -five
“TunrtmTIVFimsnimirrw^B ======»==»b. |)iich-the-seveml»-inn«ngi-an«
in threo-nlus innincs. ' National LaaFllO Poor appearances 1^ Rudy
' ® • Sf».nnn!» nnH Inhn Rnrlror nmirltj
y '
Ssottle Mailners outflolder Kon Gilffey Jr. connects for a home run Saturday against the Baltimore Orioles. Griffey's
American LoagueJeadIng 34th home run lead Seattle to the S-2 win.
Dlam onilbaclg 4, Dodg ers 2, Edmondsoo.w,5)Xi,j!iojixtii.
lUS A'NGELES - Randy “ ' — ' " ' " '
• Johnson pitched a six-hitter for GlailtS 11, RedS i
l“lo?d'S7d.Se'
- • ® .... o in a season-high five i
Johnson (11-8) struck out 12 Son Francisco handed
and walked one to wm for only
Jc »cond time In hi, clghl S“o“o “ '
— ,— 3 — . Bonds-hit-a thrcc-run. homer in-
Tohnioinvia given up seven „
earned runs -In Ins lasi s« losses, villonc (5-4) and added n two-
'' """ ™" 4bot in the third, giving hint
'■ 1 r u homers - all off left-handers
•I1.C Diamondbacks won tor .he . nt-bats,
:^Mi h _ nme in t hoiMajU L gampi, Bon<rsfnlso-hlt tolo-hiimefr
and imnttho Dodgers to their 10th nis first two at-bots agai
:Io« in tliotr last 12 games. Denny Ncaglo in a 7-4 lossFri.
Ismael Valdes (8J) took the niohr
• loss. ^ ^ ^
Giants 11. Reds i Milwaukee - via<
CINCINNATI - Barry Bonds • Guerrero's ninth-inning di
homered m his first two at-bats scored Michael Barrett,
for the second straight game ond voging a four-hit, seveh-tnni
drove in a season-high five runs - -dedsio'trbrMiktrThurmon.
-piich-the-seventlt-inning^and —
poor relief appearances ^ Rudy .
Sennez and John Rocker nearly
cost the Braves.
Expros 4, Bwwers”2 ■
MILWAUKEE - .Vladimir
Guerrero's ninth-inning double-
scored Michael Barrett, sal-
vaging a four-hit, seven-inning no
With the game tied 2-2, Eric
Plunk (2-2) walked Barrett with
one oiit.
— A-fter-Jose-Vidro-flied-outr
Guerrero smashed a pitch into
the Icfi-ccmer gap for his team-
leading 72nd RBI.
Mike Myers relieved Plunk,
and.Brad Fullmer tripled to.
— Bonds-aiso-hit-soio-homers in ri^t-cente r, s co ri ng Guerrero. —
his first two at-bats ogainst Anthony Telford (3-2) pitched
Denny Neagle in n 7-4 loss Friday the eighth for the win. Ugucth
^ ^ Urbino, w^h ^trade^jrum^s
game this season and the 38th of ninth for his 21st save!^
• DI . A MM... II... n aijuiuii ults joui ui ruHin lor ms ^isi savo.
; PlratBS 4, Marlins 2 his career, moving him ahead of
: PltrSBURCH - Dale Sveum, Stan Musinl, Ted Williams and ' CafdloalS 6. ROCklSS 5
' his career seemingly over when Juan Gonzalez into 20th place on • .. , ~ .
the NSW York YonkLs demo, pd ' .he .ill-time list. ) hifT.is 440 h ;o™,
him 10 bullpen coodl las, se.-isoo, Jig , n
B™''“8,PWIIIea6 . ,;lJ^?eSiraXh„V.‘s’'ti!‘e
^Tn^nn mn.t« Wc ATLANTA- Bnon Jordan hit a teams tied a major league record
Jason Sdimidt (10-7) made his two-run homer and drove in four that’s been accomplished 19
: livf niVs and striking oul seven East- TodTHd'ton, Dante Bichette ■
6^^. innine* on an oppres -Jordan's lOth homer, off jlm' ' and ^Hnny Castilla liemtTcd in «
_..;siy^-hQi.andhumldJS.dcgrec_-Poolerin-the-scvomhrhelped“-rbV-b-S^-^iS^^
r Atlnnta-take a one-half game - third to puc Colorado ahead 44).
The Pirates were shut out by lend over the New York Mots Tho Cardinals nnswored .vith
Mori ns rookie Vlad mir Nunez and ended the Phillies' three- back-to-back homers by
for five innings in his second game winning streak. McGivirc and Fernando Tads to .
careof-swrij-hut-Brian Giles-hit a Philadelphia,Hn- third -place,* fell— cuahc gap t6->F3- ^
tying solo homer estimated at five games off the division lead. McGwire has 12 homers In His •
448 feet off-reliever-Brian - Tom Glavine's decision to last 16 games and 39 overjiU.
Cardinals 6, Rockies 5
ST. LOUIS - Mark McGwire
hit his 4S6th career home run
and JjD. Drew broke a sixth-
inning de with a solo shot as the
teams tied a major league record
that’s been accomplished 19
times with five homers in the
—third inning: —
Todd Helton, Dante Bichette '
' and %nnny C^tiUft ho mfered tn ii
— - — BOSTO^(A^.^oso Offerman ^
CrTpIcd to lead off the ninth'
inning, then scored the winning
run to give die Boston Red Sox a
6-S viaory over New York and
spoil Roger Clemens’ return to
Fenway Park'in a Yankees uni-
form.
.. Clemens failed to record a sin-
gle 1-2-3 inning while allowing
four runs and five hits in five-plus
innings. He struck out three and
left with a lead before- Boston
. came back to win the game
ogainst the Yankees' bullpen.
Offerman, who reached base
a ll fiv e dmes up in his first m me
from a fow-gamc benching,
hit 0 line drive deep to center
field for a standup triple off
— Ramifo-Mendoae-H-7-Hn-t h e- .
ninth.
He scored when John Volcndn .
lifted a fly ball down the left-field
line that Shane Spencer let drop
in for a single, knowing he
. couldn't throw Offermon out if he
had caught it ,
Derek Lowe (2>2} earned the
Indians 13, White Sox 10
"TCLEVfiLSNt) •- RoBerto
Alomar homcred twice, RJchlc
American League
homer, as the Indians took on 8-3
lend.
However, Cleveland reliever
Steve Karsay couldn't hold the
lend, and after die White Sox tied
sretum
-extend-his-hittin g streak to-28
games and 'Hoincr Bush~HaB
three hits and two RBIs for
Toronto.
Down 4-2 in the fifth, Greenhit
. a sharp grounder off the gIm'C of
second baseman Damion Easley*.
scoringTony Badsta. After Green '
stole second, David Segui fol-
-emh, dic^dions. low^ with a two-out RBI single
scored five runs in th e bottom
half,“highIighted“byUrariyan’s
double off Carlos Castillo (l-I).
Paul Shuey (6-4) got the win in
rclicf..Mikc Jackson got nvo outs
for his 22nd save.
'Mariners'S, Orloles'2 RoyHaiL
SEATTLE - Ken Griffey Jr. hit scoreless it
his AL-lcading 34th home run the Blue J
Una jamic Moyer won his lOth versus uen
game for Seattle. ^ Koch eani©
Cal Ripken failed to hit his
400th career homer, in his fifth Athletics
straight game, but Griffey got his OAKLAl
384th off Sidney Poiison (9*7) in Olivares p
the first inning an opposite-field- innings in h
shot to left field. Chav
Moyer (10-S) gave up two nuts homcred.
in the second inning, but that was Olivares i
it. He allowed seven hits and no personal
wnlkSi-whil^Srriking out_onc in 'streakl-did.
:elglitiiinin”gs. "He ivoh his second^ run Kivinc
straight stan since missing a start' walki He a
off Dn v o'Xnirlri ( ^IQ) tO aT —
.4.
- Bush hit a tiebreaking RBI*
infield single in the sixth to give
Toronto a 5-4 lead and Green’s
31st homer in the seventh made
Jt.6=4. .
Roy Halladay (6-4) pitdicd two
scoreless innings for the win, as
the Blue Jays improved to 7-1
Sexson-hit s three-nin-shorand — with shbulder-stiffness and-for
rookie,jlus»!ll Bronyan drove in *he ninth dmc.in his last 10 ded-
Athletlcs 5, Devil Rays 1
OAKLAND. Calif. - Oqsar
Olivares pitched seven strohg
innings in his Oakland detnu and
Eric Chavez and John Jaha
homcred.
Olivares (9-9), who snapped a
, personal three-game losing
streak, did not ,^ew.aa-eamed —
run, giving up fobr lilts and six
walks. He struck out th ree as th e
448 -feel off-reliever-Brian ■
two runs with o-key double os
Cleveland recovered after blow-
ing a big lead.
._Alomax.hiLQ.two-run. homec—
ond connected for o three-run
shot in the fourth inning.'
moments ofter Sexson’s 21st
sions. -
Jose Mesa pitched the ninth
for his 21si save-in-24 chances.
"Blue“Jay^trT'gers 6~
• TORONTO - Shown Green
went 2-for-4 with a homer to
"'AVwon'thor fifth stnu^itTic^ie
game.
Doug Jones got the final five
outs for his fifth save;
Wade Boggs went.O-for-2 with
-two-walks-for-Tempa-BM-and-is—
still eight hits shy of 3,000V
Tampa Bay’s Rolando Arrejo
. (2-7) took the loss.
A’s get Appier, sened Taylor to Mets; Leyritz, Guzman finTnew teams
„...- ThoAasoclated Press
Kevin Appier, Billy Taylor und
. Jim Loyria.swicchc(Llcams wliilc
Chuck Finley stayed put
Saturday as’bnscbnll approached
the 10 p.m. MDT trading dead-
.line.
Juan Guzman also got dealt,
and there was a chance Roberto
■ Hernandez would be on-thc*
move, too.
The, busy Oakland Vy^hlc'tics
shuffled their staff, bracing for a
vnld-card run. They got Appier
from the Kansas Gty Royals and
also sent Taylor to the New York
Mets for Jason Lsringhnusen and.
GrcgMcMidiacl.
"They’re in a stcp-on-thc-gas
— — mode,”-Appicnald.— niCyHfin'k"
they've got a good thing going
and they're trying to improve
their team."
The Mets, meanwhile, made a
fiye-ployef swap >yith Colorado,
— obtaining --oulfiolder-Darryl—
Hamilton and rclicvor Chuck
McElroy for outfielder Brian
. McRae and twamii\or leaguers.
Also moving to New York -
' again - was Lc^lz. The Yankees
-rrcacquircd the postseason hero,
from the San Diego Padres for a '
minorlcaguc piidicr.
In addition, the Yankees talked
. 10 Tampa Bay about Hernandez
for their bullpen.
A half-houT-bcforc the dead-
line, the Cincinnati Reds bol-
scerdd their rotation by getting
Guzman from the Baltimore
Orioles;
Trades can sdU be made after
the deadline, but players must
-first pa^ througli waivers. That
means any'dulTEilh'sfep'in and
block a potential dcal.-
TTiere was no deni for Finley.
Thdugh the Yankees, showed
interest, the Cleveland Indians
were believed to have pursued
- -the-Anaheim-
Qce'thc most: -
"Chuck
j-Flnlcy ia still ..
on the
Angels, ""gen-
eral monogcr
Bill Bavasi
said. "Wo-did
not shop
around, it
,, , come down to
JImteyrItz one club. We '
gave them a
group of players wc would take
ond'it stayco there. Ihcy called
and said tlicy did not accept it.” '
Appier, '31, had been rumored
in possible deals since spring
•t raini ng. The righ t-han der was 9-
"9 wItfi‘a'4.87'XRA, and 114-89 hi-
a career that began with the
Royals in 1989.
"I'm glad, but I'm not saying
that I hate Kansas City or the
fan-s” Appier said. 'Tm going to
—miss them and it’s-not-like-Pm-
going to leave the dty."
Oakland traded three young
-.pitchers for.Appiec..Biakc Stein. .
Jeff D'Amico and Brad Rigby.
The Aihlcli^ 3.5 games behind
Toronto in the wfla-card rheei
also sent awoy the 37-ycnr-old
Taylor, who hos26 saves.
“Wc appreciate Kevin’s long
ond loyal service.” Royals gener-
al monogcr Hcrk Robinson said.-
“However, the Royals organiza-
tion has mode a commitment to
.reducing payroll. and joking '
odvoniogc of signing the numer-
ous picks we had in this June’s
omotcUr draft.” '•
The Athletics recently traded
..pjt^ciiKcnny Rogers to.thcMcts—
and also got pitcher Omar
Olivares ond Inficldcr Randy
Velordc from Anaiicim.
“When wc made all these
deals, wc had a grand plan in
mind," Athletics general mpnag-
— cr-Biiiy flenne said.-“One hadto'"
fall in order for the other to fall
This is a big deal." ' - *
. .-...“We .wonted. to.add.to4he-pre-- -
sent and future with every deal
wc did. Kevin has been a No. 1
and he bring.s n No. I mentality.
Tlierc's a lot of value in that,” he
said. “We weren’t opposed to be
licre in July. Now we’re trying to
make our mark in this race."
There had been talk the AL -
East-leading Yankees would send
sthiggling starter Andy Pettine
.io Philadelphia, butmanager-joe^-
'Torre said before-Saturday’s
game at Boston, “I don’t think IPs
going to happen.”
. In the meantime, the Yankees
-completed a deal-for-LeyritZi
"They could have traded me
- anytvhcrc, but it shows the
of this organization to give me
another opportunity back in New
York,” Le^tz said.
"Playing in New York for as ,
manyyears’asT'dia, it’s almost
-like being in the World Scries
every day. I thrived on it while I
-^vms there," he said. , '
Leyritz, 35, is hitting .239 with
eight home runs and 21 RBIs. He
can play first base br~DH, and
was Pettitte’s personal catcher.
with the Yanked
The Padres got minor leagpe
pitcher Geraldo Padua for
Leyritz. The 22-yeor-old righty
was 9-4 with a 2.86 ERA for Oiss
■ A Greensboro.
---Colorado . andf“the~Me^ ••
swapped, center flelckn and lefi-
handed relievers. The Rockies
alw got piccherRigo Bdtxan and
minor league outfields Tboniiis
Jo hns o n. : -*’•
. Hamilton, 34, was tgftiitg 3 q^ .
with' four homers and 24 RBIq.
McEm^, 31, was -3-1 with a
ERA.: ■. .. -•
Both ploni^ to join the Mc)b
^ today^in Chicago. - ’ ’
PCX)RCO
:s.
|]coiporate America
^realizes potential
\ l : WINNIPEG, Manitoba (AP) -
■-Slofiball's most famous player
{•TjW once offered the chance to
t^ay little Lcoruc boscbol^ - as
1 ttnga^she cui her hair short anti
’ «gncd up su “Bob.”
j^'rThat was before Title DC, anti
Richardson’s only choice at
' the time. But these days the
teadui uf j buiyconlng^women’s —
sport isn't about to hide.
The 37-year-old inficldcr from
Orlando, Fla., has won an
Olympic gold, completed her
mt^iotl residency and even hit
pitches off David Letterman,
; breaking a. few. windows in
; ilanbattnnoutsidelusstudio.
Now Dr.< Dot, as the orthopedic
; surgeon is'known. is leading the' "
. U.S. women’s softball team at the
: Pan American Games. Though
here to win, Richardson seized *
What got her noticed outside of •
. softball, though, was that pans of
that game were shown on tclcvi-
. sion, including a po.st-game inter-
view via satellite witli BoU Costas
in which the articulate blonde •
doctor seized the microphone
and the spotlight.
With the exception of the l ast-
"minulclioroics, tlic team foll^ to
receive muclt air time. That won't
be the case in Sydney, Australia,
at the Summer Olympics, says Ed
Markey, a spokesman for NBC
Sports.
Virtually every minute of
every game played by the U.S.-
women's softball team - os well
as the women’s soccer and ba:^
kctball teams - will te auiicd on '
one of the network’s three cover- *
age arms, he said. Decisions tike
that aren't made on the basis of
tion to promote a parallel mis-
smn: proving that female athletes
! ant not ji^ talented, they’re mar-
.^kciablc.
Buoyed by a national TV audi-
: joice for the WNBA and the U5.
;T»romcn’s Mccer team that won
■ sBe World Cup, Richardson
^ ^believes it mi^t have dawned on
: -OJTporatc America that women in
will sell
believe there has been a
I Siraiar change for women in sport,
• iMt we have a long woy to go,”.
; she said. T don’t think it’s a ques-
' tion of fairness, it is a questi on of
;Tdcvi^ptiichr.- — — ' — ..
She thinks it is just a matter of
dme - it’s hard to say how long -
' before women cam the recogni-
: tion she bclicv'cs they deserve.
Athletes like Richardson stand
; to benefit the most if a trend is at
' hand.
■She hit the game-winning
home run at the 1996 Olympics in
Atlanta, the first titne softball
was an Olympic event, liftin g the
United States to a ^13 ~ ~
“We have a S3. 55 billion -
that’s B for billion - investment
in. the Olympics through 2008,”
■ Markey'said. "That answers your
question."
, .. Even the Icss-than-lavish cover;. _
age propelled Richardson to cor-
porate notice, earning her some
13 endorsement contracts with
companies like Coca-Cola and
Reebok. Still, there were chal-
lenges.
She designed a glove that fea-
tured smaller fingers, making it a
comfortable fit on a child’s hand.
Executiv es in marketing love d it,
— Sur3jdn’t*wBnt her-slgnature on- '
it, thinking that little boys
wouldn’t wear anything with a
woman’s name on it.
So she persuaded them to do a
tost: one Dot Richardson glove,
and four others without no name.
The Dot glove took In revenues of
obout SI million. The others
didn't do so hot.
"Woke up, corporate Amcrico,
who d o you think does the shop-
^ing?''Richard8on said. '‘Women
• - - : — ....Sitiu rs
Unidentified (Canadian
athlete fails doping test
WINNIPEG. Maiun.h,, -
An unidi.-nufH-d Canadior. i-'i
...failvd {*«.;■-
American Caru'-. "be i.:v:
..nalion'v .-.-i-r-.TvrT.-w-
firmed Saturdji-.
The Canadian 0]>=p.c
Association would nm >un
sport was_in_V(ilv<-d.'ir
dopinc mfraciion “£ft^rd
tlfc Pan .\nu.-ncan
Organization nc>ii:'it-d ibe CO.^
that a Canadian athlete le-ste-d
positive for a contiollt-d <.=h-
PASO's Medical Comn.;sv::c;
said it will ren- ■ . ..._
der a decision
today cm
. whether a dop-
ing infraction
_t^occmTod-_ . .
If is the firsT
positive test at
' gaitifST
* Xrriiirar voarfjci
ami i.
_yaahi:xpji!ri^.
didrftfTtca
Americah ten-
nis and iJofihall
players were
very siingy. and
r>:
_CT5aci Rafrh,.
Riyjsxsd -aai
Dou:%
~:si£- is 1! hiV
zcaci. -s'-th -
- Ralph RayiivKidL ==s asc rwr
women*
Shortstop Dot Richardson reacts to ths U.Sr Pan Am loftbalt team's 94 win
over Colombia Thursday In Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada,
love to spend money.”
• Her quest for more corporate
notice for female athletes is the
latest step in thrcc-dccadc pro-
gres.sion that began wiili a dream
of playing in the major leagues.
Thougli that didn't happen, she
injured, and not just because he
needs her on the team: A serious
hand injury could destroy her
career as a surgeon.
Even so, she isn’t going any-
where. She’s passionate about
the gome, but It's more than that.
.bccamc-ih^bsLtecogiiizablei^RUhfliidsonjeci&iarsensej:^
player in a women’s sporniiQt - - -
Ihe women’s
baskcnball team
was anything '
i bull leming it to the to «3
vage U5. pride cm the co-jn.
Nobody was xsorc dasiszrzrig'
than 18->y^-<dd t etuti* pb a a ri g —
Alexandra Stet'cssan. whl> railed
Francioe Harvey of .Asticpiz &Q.
6-0. It was her double ^,nrr.i;
since she was. a junior in hifh
sdiodL
Survenkin. the firsa wanus in
the IVimbledan sesu^nais
as a qnalificT. has log two
in-four sets. She has spent, as
St^XiTU.tIjch
£_ cf thc-ie \tr:r_g
Tictccies ca-te- a weals pettV.r-
mrc-iar the wtmeus baJ,et-
baO scfuad. whsch
gets moj-c aiicniion than the
men's gome.
She’s the elder staicswoman of
softball and will be 39 if she
mokes the Olympic team playing
in Sydney, She is even promising
CO ploy in a professional league
for one year after the Olympics
before embarking on her medical
chrecr full time.
Her conrh Rnlp h Rny tnnH^,
>u t her g cuin g dtan when I started.”
Pate Sampras returns a
' shot agidnst qoallflar
. James Sakuiov during
thalr samifinal mateh
Saturday at the
• - Mercedewfienz Cup 1ft—
. Lae Angeles. Stmprsa
breezed through the
mitch winning
64, ^2.. _
responsibility, toTicr tcamiti^Btes
and her spon.
"I believe that all of us have
been given talents and the great-
est blessing of all is to be able to
be given that opportunity to
express those talents,” she said.
“I feel that, when I am on the
field, l.feel that in the operating
room. ... And I do hope tiut when
1 am Hnished with this spon that
Tbe CabaB wocies ere;-
wbe^ed che Cased Snr«r> v,*.;h
qarkacfis. dcrr«> ro the
basket a=d a tr^ppinx zor.c
iecting pins aV on her grouzid-
strokes and serve.
“Pm mainly looliiag fw
from other countries.” said
Stevenson, whose opposes:'
asked for her autogr ap h after the
mat c h . The odw uA wnmim is
acijoo was lilia Oflerloh. who
defeated Joelie Schad of the
Daminican Repuldie 6-3, 6-3.
Cecil Maaiin beat Simas
_64;.Btoh.B;f3'an .was.a fi-l, 6-1 .ws>-. si
rr7<^r-:rif;rc« a.~.g
^ neser recjs-eTKii
No’scch pmbfiar-s .'fcf the t.' S.
oes’s sijsad of CSA aE-«;a;v
Sparked br the shot-swatting
defesse cf 7-facc \Lkk; Mocre.
Cel T fti:rs.rs led the .^aerica.'^
wish IT ),* j: i V 3£xre ceenriburixi
seues px'^rv , Sre fe fc wtnrb ami
r* , ' ■» Wy-irf.-^ :^f»4 jessratfv
D^es surges into diTMaurier leacT
Sampras rolls, reclaims top ranking
Tennis
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pete
' Sampras made a case for being
- the best male tennis player ever
once againr overwhelming qualh DavenpOrtSCOreS^aSV
- semifinal win over Frail er
Spanish rmol.
. Costa, the tournaihem’s fifth
seed, will meet fellow clay-court
—apecialist . .and — countryman
of the Mercedes-Benz Cup.'
Sampras, who turns ^ on Aug.^
12, entered this tournament'
ranked second in the world
behind Patrick Rafter, but moves
up c'oTfb. 1 by leachuig'theflriOls. -
- Sampras, winner of 12 Crand
Slam titles - tied with Roy
Emerson for the most ever - will
' thus be ranked as the \4orfd*s
best player for a record 271st
vjeck.
Sampras shared the mark of
?? n w o^ewith TVan T>ndl.
' Sampras, who grew up in sub-
urban Palos Verdes, will meet
the winner of Saturday nigh t’s—
late semifinal matek between
defending champion ^nd top-
■ seeded Andre Ag^ and uhher-
^ded Ausaalian.Ahdrcw Hie for
the championship today.
Sampras, who has won his last
16 matches needed just 55 min-
tttes to disp^ of the 22-yeor-old
SbkuloT, who had the look of a
weekend recrcatrdnal~playor '
. .when he look the Los Angeles _
T.aania-Center court, and ulti-
mately played like one.
**rve never'really heard of.
■ ’ him,” Sampras said of Sekiilov,
— immediai^yuiuLking clear.be..
ojeant DO disrespect.
1 ^t’s always a little unsettling
lb play someone you’ve never
plqr^ I mOT have overwhelmed
Jiim a little' bit,'the way I start-
STANFORD. Calif. - Defending
champion Lindsay Davenport won .
the first eight games and needed
less than an hour' to defeat Amy
Frazier 64, 6-4 Saturday and reach
WestGossic. _
Davenport^ who used hef'tIUe at
this. tournament last year as a
springboard (oword a.U.S. Open
crown and the No. 1 ranking. iviU..
play Che winner of Saturday night’s
.late semifinal between Venus
Williams and Amanda Coeizer.
Dovenport, who has n ever lost to
'Frazier in^ matches, played ncar-
ly flawless tennis in the first set
while defeating on error-ridden
-opponent who was playing-in tho
Bonk of the West scmirmals foirthe
first time in 10 years. .
Davenport rolled throu^ the
first set in '21 minutes, struggling
only in the sixth gome - when she
had to fight off two break points.
Frazier won three games late in
the second set to pull Mthin 5-4 and
won the Erst tiro points of the Hnol
gamo,-but Davenport fou^t off a -
break point and rallied to hold her
servo'-^copplng'ihe 59-minute
match with two st^ce winners.
Costa, Vicente advance
to.flnal In.GeneralLOpen
' KITZBUEHEL, Austria -
Defending chompion Albert Costa
downed top-seeded Yevgeny’
Kafelnikov 7-6 (7-5), 6-2 Saturday In
the semifinals of the $535,000
Generali Open, setting up anall-
Costarwho Tvill-bc making'his
third title match appcpancc in
Kitzbuchcl, is looking forms second
victory on the ATP Toilr in three
weeks. He captured the Swiss Open
- July 11. Kavcinikov hosn't won a
tournamenC'since asccnding~brieny
to the world No. 1 ranking in the
spring. He last w-on at Rotterdam,
Netherlands, id Marcli.
The ISth-seudecl Viccnio.bcat No.
~ IS Koubek In an crroi'-EUcd match
that lasted 1 hour,23mjnuics.
Norman faces Tarango
“liTCroatra OpefTflnals ;
UMAG, Croatia - Eighth-seeded
Magnus Norman and Jeff Tarango
' battled their 's'ay Solurday ini^lhe
final oniie-Croutia OpVn-lannis'
-touniament. , ,'
Norman advanced by beating an
exhausted Ivan Ljubl^c of Croatia
6-0, 6-2, while Tarango stopped-
Albert Ponos el Spain 74 (104), 64.
- Norman had a chance for a douUc
bagel against the 20-year-old
Ljubicic - who was playing in his
Erst ATP Tour semifinal - leading 6-
0, 44 and had four break points for
54. Ljubidc, ranked 134 at the ATP
list, somehow managed to'win thot
game. Ljubidclatcr acknowledged'
that the previous three mottos of
the tournament exhausted him.
— “1 wns'left withourenergyr^he
said "Whenever I mn, then 1 had to
take some rest through the fc^owing '
six points.”
Today’s title match will be
Torongo's Erst ATP Tour Ena! dnee
1994 in Bordeaux, France.
, PRIDDIS, Alberta (AP)- Laura
Davierflgurcd'iPshe'coold'finidr
one stroke ahead of Juli Inkster,
it probably would be good
enough to win the du MauHer
Classic. After a 3*under 69 on
Saturday, Davies is concerned
only with herself.
Davies made birdie, from the
bunker on the
iSih 'hole to Golf
bufld'a'twcwhor' — ,
lead over
Canadian Dawn Coe-Jones going
into the final round of the rinal
major championship of the year.
“If I shoot the best round
"It’s up to me to _
Davies also won the du
Mauricr in 1996, the only other
dme in its 26-year history it has
been played in the province of
Alberta. .w
Inkster, Dying to win her third
straight major and get into the
Hall of Fame, finally looked
human. She missed six birdie
putts inside 10 feet and also
■ ...missed a -2-foot-par-putt. Inkstier-
wound up with a 74 and was four
strokes back at 211; Tc-was the
.'tlrsrtlme she was overpar'since
April 25, a stretch of 27 rounds. - ~
Catriona Ma^ew of Scotland
had a 72 and was at 210. She will
be in the final threesome today
along with Davies and Coe-Jonei,-
who was meted with cbeers.on
eveo' tee box from the Canadian'
gallery on her way to a 72.
Fb^ Inkster to become only the
fifth golfer to win three majors in
a year, she will have to make her
biggest comeback of the season.
She had a four-stroke lead after
— 54~holes~in-the~U.-S.-O pen a nd--
won by five strokes. She trailied
- by one stroke going into the last
round of the ' LPGA ,
Championship and w on b y four.
Geli^gertears up babk
nine for thir<N«und lead
■ CROMWELL, Conn. - Long
before he signed his scorecard,
Brent Geiberger. was in the
money. A $25,000 check was
- waiting for him in die dubhcnise.
His ace' on No. 11 In'the
GrciUer.Hartfoi’d Open earned.
him the check from tournament
spoiiur Canon and put him in a
position to earn the really big-
Jdoughtodnyr
Geiberger shot a 4-uiider-par
66 tp. go 15-undef Saturday and
cany a three-stroke lead into the
final round. It’s a position he's
not been in before. The six-year
pro, whose father A1 was the first
lead Ms todayb SaM iMd.
B dafac SaMdSi’s OW MMd of Cm
. Bate StM a 69 sM tsofe a tsMSot
oh tour to'Sioca a 59. is iacir^
for his first a'inoiyv SeN: a e ier
rounds.
The ace, 'wac Ct£>ages\ sec-
ond of
_ xnatinn point on his fesoopm
back-nine ralb' dun also mchidfrd
'three birdies. His t hree ireiaaid
score of 195 was a »4-fac6e recced
at the 'TPC at River ifigSilsids.
Ted Tryha had the day's low
nMmd.-a 62 that bed the c Mrae
record, and wBsai 12-eBder.
ey • •
for throe strofce — _
PARK CITY. Utah - Dare
eagle a birdie <n last i
boles to btnid a dBee-ORde lead
cf the Sesnor PGA Tooths So«e&
Utah SbowdoMn.
Eididfaer p er . who three u wela
‘aya meT IT A Qp« ta
Dus S&xoes. was ac ISc iaVr 129
afeer res -ran-rfi c£.:±e34rbaZe_'
esescac Pack M ek dogrs Conctry
^CSi^. He stool 9^=der 63 oc
.'Sicxdae. bcisasedby cn . ...
ZSch and X7±.
Tsed fec-secssd place were
Bale tr w ig. jbfcs Mahaffey a=d
.-4-jiwi-iii-*- fS \Sia yjii
132 as the leaders,, .
apofc adsann^ of tCBpsacuns.
B the LWP ^ aderomtast
SOEa Qcxciey the low
mi'iri'*' 1 TIT nwkT fT rHt rirfi ’ r r1
Ce^E ihaa ; ds .aMaadiyqnaS-
fieg.sft>7.hr^ilPrfieg-<gnod lead
adaec a Ssaafer 6^ firfU i wtrd witfa'
a 79 Sasaed^ aad was way oft
tte pace az 142. Stgve Veriato..
mad. shoe a 73 and was at 07.
COPY
Plummer calls Cards’ critics ‘imbeciles’
. iiAGSTATE, Ar^IAPi- JAe....
PJummcr has some very sjroac
' words for iHc prowiRR dxsus cf •
critics who say there is no wsn- «?v-
.Virona Cardinals can be as pood
as last year's playoff team
.starts,.yoLi!re pbiiiR-to lose a"
“The feelinp around camp^iy
On local talk shows and in
print, th.- rn-Yf
been that the Cardinals have
civen up too much eiperiencc.
too much leadership, to cope with
tile mucli touphcT •ehedule that
follows thi-ir hr t-.ikThr ti iirh Q .7
season.
“They're imbeciles to me.” he
said after the team's scctsid week-
out Friday. “TKcv do n't know
anytJunp about u.s.“,
riummer expects younp play: —
ers to step up and rvpiacr Brown,
an offensiie tackle, and Miller, a
linebacker who left xia free
, ajld~ lllc ptS priTar fttTThatT*
Centers, who xeas released.
“Wp're a younp, team. We're
poing (n make a few mistakes."
he s a i d. “Tx-e heard frota a «w ole'
- ot-pqys xharforeraT TDoldfwtM —
. game , .bin I don r bcLcx'e that, I that xyc’rc poinp to do some go^.
think we re going to be fine. things, regutUess of wbo's throwr-
Wehe eocj pQTS w ho are going to , ing rocks or whai people outside
step ig> coOeciiiely on this team." are saying,” Plummer said. “We
Plummer's strong remarks beliexe in ourselx-es. U'ben peo-
sho we d he is. ;de m* we're not
Higti5d»ol and alMiUtUS' As far as
Anrona State Plummer is con-
Lnixersity to • * eerned. lack of
step^his lcad- -J:>kf PIitrni ^T a*«»s this j-cm- "
-.er^p^ole-to— _ would ease last
befit his status .\n«)nat|lJtUtcrtxidcand year's accom-
his rfxxj{iiB<;h die: media
_the-Oez t g r eat — . the team's- first-
<PM«ertacfcs. playoff x-inoty in SI years;
■■■ “Xo one guy was the one leader “Obx-iously we're proud of what
<si the field last year," he said. »e haxe done, but you gt^-sTninv
harr ~t coUectire group of me and the past," he said,
w^to.pracnce hard and play “I could care t^<«i t
baid and do the ri^t thing on last year. If we don't go out and
and off the field. We still have .. . do as good as we did >ear^
mos those guys here, so I don't then it didn't mean anytfau^"
see things changi&" Plummer would'Uke to have
„nie_plajers-wil l use_the . wide receivers.Rab Moore. and
dmdKersastnatrraoacL' ^vid Boonn in camp. Moore is
embroiled in a contract squabble,
and Boston, the team's top draft
pidc.hasyettosign.
Plummer worked out with
Moore iii the offsreson, and the
two shc^d hare no trouble xvith'
saii
“David, bn the other hand, I
haven't thrown. too much.lo,!!
Plummer said. "Evety rep wc run
and he's not out there, it’s not
only me learning about him, it's
himj earning the techniques and *-
be^ around Frank Sanders and
being arottnd Adrian Murrell,
teaming how to play at the tempo
' we want to play at."
Coach Vince Tobin appreciates
Plummer's fervor, bur he knows
that the Cardinals might not be as
good as last year. _ ____
"The question is Will wc be bet*
lerwhen we play Philaddphiafin—
the season opener SopL 12) tl«n
when we played KCnniesota at the
end of the year,'* Tobin sai± “I
thi&k wehre got some yrniqg guys
who are fighting for positions,
— and when it-sons out w e^ g o in g —
■ to be a better football But
Super Bowl
thoughts ^
DAVIE, Fla. (APj - The Hafi of Fame can
wait. Dan Marino wants to get *baick to the
Super Bowl before he goes to
. Mahno walks with a limp aixl easily
opt for. the holiest trend m prafesstaoal gats
NTLdde.
“That’s why you're playing - to hare a
chance to win a championship," he said
Friday after reporting for his 17tfa training
czmp xx-ith the Afioml Dolphins. “My pootw^
is no differtmt fnxo anybody else m thH locfc-
ermom. If it is different, thes- probabhr want
be here long,"
He turns 38 in Se p tember, but he's for
another season. The way things are going
£arr>- Sanders retired this wtade at ageSL -
Juhn Elixay quti in April at 3S. But whife tbey
speeches. Marino will sii^ -with a familiar
refrain.
“Exerybody on the team is real ex^l^“ be
said. **TVs'u the ome^y«aryeu'Eare to be. ''
IVc just have to work hard ami turn it loose."
Marino admits this could be his last
Despite poor mobiliry 'because of mti> ops»
tions on his knees, right ankle and right
AchUlcs' tendon, he has started 44 ocnsecu-
tivc games. But he realises «^iM
be a sack away.
'“Pd love to play as long as I possibly
but ix'ho lotows?" 31arino said. “At tht« pomt
in my Carerr ^ -O U K.XX :»« ?n faW» it \nr at -■
time. You nests' ioiow what ytxirbeaitb sina-
tii>n and circumstances around th«» team are
going to be."
< With Eiway's r et imneau ; Marino is iIk
active quarterback remaining from the
n Atlanta Falcons assistant coach Stove DeBerg, center, Instmets qoartarbadcs
as ‘ CbrU Chandler, left, and Oaitny Ksnell during training comp practice Ttarsday
~ — atFimaaa University to-Gr e eavllle, S.C.
i DeBerg doesn’t want
rto play agairr^really-^
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) - The - out to the NFC champions before
pay ct'i as good. T he re’s not the firs t prncrice of training
much free time. And the job isn’t camp; “But it can’t mean any-
■iBBa
Elxvay xx-on an NFL title.
The Dolphins lost in the Super Bowl in 1991,
Marino's '-.econd seasonl and baval been
back since. Jimmy Johnson touts this year's
team as by far the best in his four years as
Miami's coach.
“The last couple of years we’re barf more
talent and higher expectations."
“We'll just hax'e to scs; what bappesjs."
As Marino's 47-page biograpfay in ttwi Mtartw
■ media guide notes, he holds 25 ?CFL p»<qng
records, includ^ career marks for touch-
doxx-ns (408). yardage (58.913) and onple-
tions (4.763).
His right arm shows few en»VK <ci m x lo
I.as! year, despite Jcdinsoo's
site the run oxer the pass, Marino tanked sev-
' Bofloio BIOS
quarterback
— DuugRcUe
procbcadto-
’ ingtroiniag
cimp Saturday
iRRedonlo:
N.Y. Retie
nearly as fun.
That’s OK. Steve DcBcrg knew
it was time to get on vrith the rest *
of hislifq.
Again. I
From coach to pbycr and back
egt^ DcBerg wears a different
uniform to practice for the
Atlanta Falcons these days, trad-
ing in his h^et and pads for a
baseball cap, golf shirt and '
shorts.
“Playing is better, there’s no
question about that," said
DeBerg, a backup quarterback
more to a person than it means to
The hesitancy in his Vbicir.
reveals a sense of doubt that*
1998 actually happened. DeB^~
still seems to be waiting for socus7
one to pinch him in his sleep and
reveal it was all a dream.
“I had been in the NFL for 2|.
years and this was my first ringT*
he said. “It will always symbolise
^t year for roe and how qwdal
it xvas. This will alway^beoneof
my most cherished things."
DeB^ twpe^o pl^
.lBST_season.and nDW.ji~t]uarier:-__ 6nc mdre-scason,-but-Reaves-
d pgiphtu qBartartack Ofci itariwo b back for Ms 170 mining onp wttt Ms glgkts wt oa his lec-
iiper Bowl oppoaraoea and a shot at bb ft*t Soper Bowl tftlt.
e nth in the NFL in touchdowns <23) and
yardage (3.497).
ridaa'treallysecanylerup,"'$aid receiver
Toot Martin, who was with the Dolphins in
1990-93 and rejoined thdjiri this year. “He’s
still throwing the ball with a lot of velocity
and stiQ has that quick release, and you still
bare to get yoiir head turned around if you
don't want it knocked off. He's telling the
recarers aQ the time, *I want to see your head
spin around like Linda-filalr In' "The' ‘
Eanrdsr.""
Marino admits the drudgery of training
camp becomes more difficult each year. But _
ihroxx'ing passes is still fun, so he’s back for
possiDiliiy of ploying again,
which probably would hove
drawn a hearty laugh except for
one factor The Falcons didn't
have 0 backup quaijcrbock.
DeB^ earned o job with
im impressive perfonnance in the
final exhibition game, became
the oldest starting quancrback in
NFL history when Chris
Chandler was injured and wound
.up takmg pait-in his-first-Supcr -
Bowl
“I loiow this ring they gave us
means a lot to o lot of football
playcrs."-said DeBerg, looking
down at the diamond-sttiddcd
piece of jewelry that wOs handed
year is no different this year," .
said Chandler, who set career
highs year with 3,154 ya^ pass-
ing and 25 touchdoxms. “I have. ,
as much respect for him as any.
coach Fve ever had.? »
- During practice, DeBeig sticks
dose to the quarterbacks, offer-
ing low-key advice on recognizing
coverages, honing in with the .
receivers on passing routes and ,
- otlwr nuances of the position.' He
insists there's no desire to put on
the uniform and a more .<
snaps. .
“Last year was land of a fpft"- ,•
he said. “I got everything out of'
last year thafT posably could." **
Flutie begins ’99 season where ’98 left off ^
FREDONL\, N;Y.(AP)-. While ' Since then, he has been cvery-
defe’ndcrs found it difficult to where. On cereal boxes, in
touch him, fans have had no Hawaii for the Pret Bowl, in a
problem geTuiig to Buffalo BiOs ' banef with his brother Dairen, at
Quarterback Dow Flutie. Fe n wa-v —
Seconds after the last snap of P ark
what anybody says .about his
height,” receiver Andre Reed
saidafit^Pluticjiapkover. .
Win or lose, fans love Flytie.
'*^bey
- — relate - to—
_JCaCJC_XOC. - :
the first session of training camp the Ail -Star TtXBMhtXnorm.Tf^'sndseCUlit^
Sanirday, Flutie fqund them. game's '• . f - jn-t.-rTL 1 -
. He signed shirts, hats and bd- Celebrity IftBprOjmiM^arui KDO{JonnSOn)
«h«XAlr • - *Xf - -
mets. He shook tiny hands.
. “Whose pen is this?" b» said.
"Hey, what arc you doing? Are
you coming back for seconds
here?"
' "I drore'all the way front Las
Vegas just to get your auto-
' graph," one man said.
A girl standing in the bleach-
: with anoib-
er local
favorite,
aaor Blatl \
Paatoft. I
He wore -
a c o w fac ^ haririiBi be appeared
n, and RabyMm] ; 2
b oitehdl of a quarterbeick. ’ rm an
average
• - . . jQg. jg
-DougFluric, 111 :
Buffalo quarterback and
• -Sin ce -
j. joining the Bills as on oiso-ron
« yd^‘*Bey Do«igl".and gig- - in -television coramerdals for a-^ — and -eareing
0 lo#t 9 < Plttn* ..A .. J A t__. “
gled as Flutie looked up. .grocezy store chain, and recently
. Hew season, oome old ques- . fae.dooned s'-Cap and gown for
tion: W ho's the Buffalo Bills* . -cbniDeocement at Cazenovia
-starting quarterbadc? College where 250 graduates
The answer is Flutie, at least beard bis appeal for self-confi-
fornow. rfixire;
Ertx snee ah odd bounce and n«£lliow3&iiff^ last year
a big hit, not to me n oo a a porous that a little belief in can
offensive line, sideixned staner go a long way as be took
Rob Johnson early last season, from 0^3 to the piayofls.
Flutie has been The One. ' "ife’s a winner, regardless of
Comeback Player of the Year-,
award from The Associated-
Press, Flutie has earned 'delcbrh -
ty and respect.
Off the field he .can have fun.
Op the field ht» enn relnv a pd_
drivel
-• “Now F don’t rear back and •
gun it every time," Flutie said
between double ressions, drip-
ping sweat on a humid 9&ddgree
day. “Last year I felt I bad tb'.'C
prove myself when I was wana-' ^
• ing up." -i S-
Flurie completed 57 percent of S
his passes for 2,711 ^inls and 20. -5
— touchdewna-h m yejti '-in- p l< »ff ' • g —
. Johnson, who went down with a S
ribinjuryinchcfiftfagamettftbe S
. . season. The Bills, 6-10 in-Marr «S-
levy's final season, wound iqt 10 - S
After a first-round playoff loss 2
to Miami, Flutie bitt^y suggest- 3
' ed he'd have to win his sianing 3 '
job again. - 4
Even whfle 'directing the first 3
- offense as'camp opened, Flutie 3
j^sbared the starting spoLon the.- 3 . '
depth.' chart ' with Johnson.- S
Johnmn signed a SZ5 million CQD-. 9: .
tract the year before, so 'Flutie 3 ,
' loiovrs his $6 million bonus won*l 3 ' '
buy playing time. >tS
“I have to use tM« camp to pof-^5
— pare-t<>-be-the-8t ar t er. »- nu iIt?B —
sold. ^ -*SS
“Pve got to perform: Tho^^S
no security in this profesao&^B
and Rob’s one hell of a quait^^^S ' i
back." “iS - I
■'rsa
P(X)RC0
Ex-rodeo record holder
now protects"CowboysT“
CHEYENKE, Wjo. (AP) — seerwresdiag.
"1*0 he ws KD^ Ward ■ He t urn ed professonal at 19
ed-of^reacbiBtz.theriUntLnro'jfeJus £tttf.1a~lSSS;set';
jvars after be esttre^^ record.
Hrs rwjng r^ i ^r-u . Ward i ji>ed ICs ht-rytm^ nm /wr ^ inif ^ dur-
a trip to rodeo's dtampioosltip tag the rodeo’s morning slack,
eve^ box not as a remprfitia. Mhkh is held separately Cram the
^Vard, 32, is a rodm pickup mam afternoon p ^rfa niiany^ lo
man^tte borseman who helps accommodate the large .number
cowboys diuuuuut hnm Tu g —
broocs.and faaies broncs and
IwQs ots of the arcBL It is otK of
die nut imparrant jobs in tbe
"I was the first guy out that
morning,' be said. “I roped my
calf aad wexu out the ot^ end
is that a cowboy is going to get
“hung up," or unabld to free him*
self frama bucking bronc-Al! he
can do is try to settle the hone
down.
"1 try to rope that horse as f^
as 1 mn," he said. "It's parr of my
job, but I don't want to see any-
one get hurt"
Ward said he cannot foresee
Twih Cih«mo 12
«< !».«—«»»» »«•)«»&
DiiP BIUE SEA
I -EASTEHNX0NFERENCE:^WESTERN^^
- ' ATU&fne OmfiON ' PfV HK IH. ” '
■ MIAMI HUT c33-ir;Bniuninff»3tv HM ' UMAimwo'ipui^7.u«anm
Yofk 10 flr»l lOwnd). . onthlp), ’ '
. iiciMa: pcrifflour inocUflt, btncn NocdKRepiKwnMfor^WiaMCWim
Saury cao room; Mono. ' (0 Vwt Owvan Mil tuy ki S«l Anarto.
. _T 0 Dlmn£>-nii: 0 *nUaMrVi.Re>WtRart.TanY Salary ew roon; About t3.75 iMOtfi. . .
■ _T?0 fro* •!*«*; JarooJaeliaorv Mam Boio.
' RimKxrriiihllihcrcanlurtCnarloiOaliley.
i^k) lool< lo move PJ. OnMO U the Ulm
, Qen Ricc.
J 0RLANK>MAUC(33-17.llinilruttad3-lt>y
* RipiarJeinry i n liral countf).
TVcfiiv. PixunorwaiO, peotPervq' tcoiln|.-
Snlary cao room: None,
r Top tfM 8£fOtj: Ba OuUaw,
lenouTi. BicfcfealaywnarfroryffnttloaaM.
Ily.
_UTAMJAZZaLUuftolniMA3bw(UrUti«
• In loeondroirt).-- — ' — r -
7iej:or^P<»Bilorwaro,poMPont>yaeorln|.- • • In aoeorMroirt).-- — ' — r .
Sniarycao room; Mono- Needa: HakM, youth.
Top free a£aott! BO Outlaw, Sal^evroanrMono.
nvrrwmiii:Ouibiw«iR*iay.PennyHania<ny<nll Top free a(orRa; Kart Uaiona. Jorn Staelitwi.
taPaanioiN>lafa;r«.Raptort.TrMBt>»rtDr — Shmflan AnaataaririafrHrjiMip^rgi^ ~
' Rx»nbfriJlKHM»poi»riteeftarto*'Bariiey.
PHUADaPKIA.T<«n|3S32.«lirnlnMBU40tiy — OetMfS Ua W iUl f M ia OU l T h trpt:«Bh6qBrlK»~~
Inplana in joocrd rounuj. Snt *l|nM Is JamM Mek. '
Monde Lew poll orrpin. ollentKe ewons. ' . HOUSTON ftOCKIT> (31-19, alMrWed M by •
Needs; Bactajpcaniaranda theotar.
SataryeapioomiMene,:..!^ —
Top (roe i(ants; Chsrlei DarMty, Sam Mack.
Rumor mill; OsrMay has bean UM« to othar
p HEW YORK KNiCld (37-23. loM MM F inals 4'1 Uams, aithou|h the Rockats c*o pay hkn nm
than ar>)«ne also. Ren Harper MUd land IM.
MtmeuTA TjmRwoLvn (3S«. mhim-
ed 33 by San Ar^bnlo In first round).
Mods: Poadr foniwe. atpeeUDy n Joe Srnim
- end Oirs Tliorpa. -*'•
BOSTON caTKS lUMi. misled piayorrs)
Neadi: Semimaiar erertiaul.
' Salary cap room; Norye. ' ' ’
Rumor mill: Ron Mercer tsbrei tib lD «ta Uade to
. iN-hpjnnsioiddCT.siRnOoliailooMnctaeH
OAUAS auvERKM iiMi.nisaad tf^i).
Meeds: 7oniiirda.en and smsa. ~
Salary cap room: Nona.
Rumor mcli; Tryindlo lew tun fll eh mon d , fl(unng Salary cap rei
Oart Trent, CadrK Caballot.
Ruiner mill: Don Nation trying 10 trade WaMer
and a Ho. 1 pkk to Ooslon lor Ron Maroor.
DOIVERNWOm<l«3e,'rrMMdMa)erft);' '
Needs: A eoflUr.
Top Ree 'scans: MckVsnbat. — ..i
Rumor miK Vsn Eial menu u sisy atd the
Muggati went to keep Nm. but the ensngi In
eanersMp has delayed Me iMenpal detaas
Rom being ««rM out.
VANeOUVDI onzutt rSa^.'RMlMplayetls).
Meeds: wirMng ttuude,
Rumer mill: Will acquire Siete SmVi from
AlUnle let luian Rider and St Mitt ane ethar
player. Dark none contender to get Periiy
. ^ Ssn Antone In secend reimd).
JImM: Point 0iard. pOM foraerd.
'leiary cap room: Nana.
Tap tree agama: Rick fee. J.R. RaU, Oerok
Rmar.
Runer miu: Snapping Clan Rm. >no wet min«d
.-lor ir»4ipeoming aaeaen. Ha<« nqured aeour —
Penny Kardawoy. Sestiia Pippan and othart.
,UCRAMfWtOKlHOC<3Z3Xaiia»ma»ao»3ey—
Utan In first round).
Naedt; Oaptn. atoaeUSy Ug man.
Sstsry cap room: About 14.9 miniMt.
Top free agams: Cotiitt Miiamson. Vamen
-ktanwi.-Uwfened fi«atwjn(d;se« Rpasra; —
Jan Qarry.
PHOOnx SUNS (27.33. aurruruted 30 by
Portland in first ro^i.
Maods: A snaotar and a scorer.
Salsryeap room; Norw.
Rumor mill: SaldlobeOfleRngCUnnyUsnnirig
and Pat Cnmiy far Penny Karaawey. enri Wage
asu^ for Tom CugUotU.
SCATTU MPIRSONICt (3S39. milled My-
Olden Polynlco, Aaron Wplliami,
RupTKH mill; Modo a lowball offer lo Senrrmof. -
^enSynngM deiorbup-and are lookitig (e odd—
somaorye like RKk Toi or CadrK Cabaliot
OOUCN mra warriors (31 39. nvtsed
ptayofli).
Top free ngants: EiKk Damp«r. Tarry Curnmincs.
-Muggiy Ooguas. Teny Oatk.
Rumor milt: Wnriiori hotT Raid lo Dampict's
asking price o< S71 mlfl«n. -
lOS ANOEUI CUPPERS (941, imsfd pUyofls).
l£<-iilv Ron H/ii(wi, DiCkey_Sim|
nut, lUwfrcw La^ O'll Wciwry^
II. torn Kui-oc It msilatM!, and .
Sslaiy cap room: $30 million If oil free aganis
ore renounced
Top fraa accnl9: Lereruen Wi«m, Rodney
Rogrrs. Snerman Douglas, Dainck Martm. Eric
Pialkowtkl, lyrona Mesby, Lamond Murray,
Rumor mil: Wngiil Nis loW IheOrppcrsne
wonT Wum, imu Mesby Is. surprisingly enougn.
..onoellhemaresaugfilafler free agents..
After mon th off, NBA teams p repare to deal
'Penny H&rdatVay’s career in
' Orlando could be entering its
final moments. The same might
be true of 'Vin Baker's stint fn
Seattle, although that's a lot less
likely.
Steve Smith is expecting the
Atlanta Hawks to tradc'him to
Portland, and the Boston Celtics
_^haye Imctj doing their_uimost.(o_
'^cnl Ron Mercer.
Elsewhere. Detlcf Schrempf
has gotten mad at ,the
SuporSonics, Charles Oakley-has
been hot and cold toward the
Raptors,' Shandon'Anderson has
flirted with leaving the Jan, and
Mitch Richmond is.wondering
whether he’ii ever get his big pay-
day.- --
Those players, along with
dozens of others, will get their '
answers in the first few days of
August ns the NBA's ohc-month
moratorium on trades and frec-
ogcni signings ends.
— “This moratorium month has—
created a sense of a lack of
urgency," Orlando Magic general
.jnanagCE_John_Gabciel_said-.-
Friday, “because there has been
time to talk about a variety of
deals while at the same time
negotiating contracts with the
Whether the Magic plan to
Itiivc Hardaway back is one of the
higgest que^ons to be answered
in the coming days. Hardaway
opted out of the imol three years
of. his controct, becoming a free .
agent, and seems to have a better
chance of joining the Lakers,
Raptors, Trail Blazers or Suns
ihortsaying in Orlando.-
“We're still listening and nego^
rTitHnn '■ fifthrint
. said he expects T<? be dcolt to notliing for pohyell Marshall. -
Portland for Isaiah Rider and The Soniw were scrambUng to
nnother_pJaycr.^erhapsJim ^il«Ua-replacemcn^fo^Sch^empf.
Jo^wn or Kelvin Cato. ' ; who was miffed that Seartle
Rumor ha* It'Atlanta Hawks guard
Stays Smith could soon ba a morhber
of the Portland Trallbisizers.
Portland and Toronto should be
able to make bener offers than
tladng,'' Gabriel said.
Hor^way seems most eager lo
play in a warm-weather diy, bSt
The four-time AU-Stnr is one of
more than 140 free agents who
have been allowed to negotiate
‘with all 29 (cams since July 1. ,
— Other- playors.are_atiraciing_
widibsprcad interest as well.
With everyone on the lookout
for a young, capable big man,
players such as Lnrenzen Wriglit
of the Clippers and Jermaine -
O’Neal of the Trail Blazers liayc
been inundated witi) offers.
Trade talk has been rampant,
too, with Atlanta, Portland,
-Bo9ton-and'Dal^as•am^)^g^hc “
most ^vc teams.
Smith, who ployed earlier this
month on the IX.S. Olympic quali-
fying team in Puerto Rico, has
Baker, who opted out of his con-
tract and became a free agent,
. was leaning toward returning to
Seattle - but not witliout first con-
sidering whether he’d prefer to
- join the Celtics.
*‘I definitely want to go bock to
Seattle, but I hove to consider
whcrc^I wont to be for the next
seVen years "of my fife," Baker
_ said. “That’s going to be based on
my family and wljat I. think is
important foe them.
“Obviously, Boston is a place
I'd love to play, simply because of
where Pm from - Hanford - and
.where my family and friends ore.
But again, Seattle is the.place I’m
hopefully looking forward to
going back to.”
Reports surfaced late in thb
week that the Celtics and
" Mavericks were discussing a
and-rnide deal that tvoiiud send
Mercer to Dallas for Samaki
—VWkemndirfunirffNori pick;
Boston also ivas wQfiiig' to listen
to almost any offer for Kenny
Anderson, while Golden State
was willing lo take-back virtually -
offered him'a deal worth only
Sl.l million after he mode S3.3
- million last season.
Oakley, miffed that the Raptors
liavcn't markedly improved th eir
~origiHal offer"orS12 million for
three years, could be involved in
n sign-and-trode deal for
Hardaway. Reports in Torortto
said die Raptors were con.sidcring
offcring_Qokley end -Tracy -
McGrady to Orlando for
Hardaway.
Oakley also has been courted
by. the Lakers and Atlanta
Hawks.
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_ Emplo>Tn cntCcsc '
Index takes c«n ter scigc
I on W^l St reet. PagejD4
: .. YoufBusincss' .02 . .
- Career Moves . .05 •
. . . . •; . Classified ...... D7-E10
'he .TimesrNews
Sunday, August I, 1999
A cfop^lult8r pilot, working for SproyCraft, rlio* off an alfalfa *oed field In Jerome County In a SpO-honepower OrunUnon Ag-Car oftor ipraylng the flold with poetlelde.
-IVIagi&ValleyVaeiial----
' applicators face ' "jf WIN FAlii's - Their
. . ' : H .customers don’t have an
increasing pressures 1 «tra dime to spend.
^ . ■ Regulations, develop-
in short earning season ?,rbLms^rcS‘f;ir.'il
4-^
re up
no of hit pllota nudteo a- pats ovar a field o( sugar beets, Bob ' a^j j {“g ^ ^ "
n, owner of SprayCraft In Jerome, monitora wind speed on the right now,"
to ensure i good drop of herbicide from hit 301 Air Tractor. ' ~ Kenny Owings
' said. A former
Dust to dust
‘Airiil'a^plication Tsivt the ' ~
same business It was a few
decades ago. Irt 1955,
Ke^ny Owings used to haul '
Piper Supercub. Now his
=gilOiaJiaul 4 Q 04 allonaJn a .
Grumman Ag*Cat.
Pilot Bob Newsom's planes
fly ove^flelds at about 110 .
mph, camying 2,000 to 3,000
— pout>dS;'The biggerplanes—
are much mors etqJensIve - —
. but rnore efllcl ent. B oth men
■ are seeing lewer email
fa'rmers among their ’
customers, they 'say.- - .
~ m Newsom, who ,hS
or, oron ( going lo spond
■— plo.oo -o,o.ho.Uin g .hl.—
Several years of low isnoca^task.
■ prices have mode farmers * i„ '
cautious, “but they suu , Tougn enterprise
need to fight insects, com ‘ Newsom’s'eareer as a
troi bli g ht and hovejin corporate pilot, trnps:_
In teliigent wce'dinidnagc- ' p'orting the business
menrprogram," said pilot world's money-makers.’ ‘
in beet Herds, aphids in
the hay and green peach
aphids in the potatoes.
Aedvity is slower in spuds
- his primary income - but
if blight shows up in local
fields this:year It .will
mean serious business.
As long as farmers
dioosu aviation as a pcsti
ddc tool, survival i s posd
ble for'tbc valley’s crop-
dusters.
“Each of us hove about
all we can do,” said
Newsom, who said the
wWork begin* at dawn for Curt Frodin, a College of Southern Idaho studont who i* working hli third * ummor preparing ei
loading the pianos' ehomleal paytoadi a* thby make their round* In the cool morning hours.
Bob Newsom, -whoso-
-■SpniyCnifroperQiIb trir
-based in Jerome.—
The farmers'he does
' business .wlth, Kewsom
world's money-makers,'
s parked , a ch ange- to
I'nvcstraient banking.
.During his stint.in bonk-
ing, he sow what seemed
an attractive opportimity
in aerial application.
“l*thoughnhcre'd‘ be~
about 0 20 percent profit
-zjnjfeft:.dejtliijJie;aaltLJici4
was in fora surprise. '
Lost year, his profit was
7. percent of gross rev-
enue. ■
“I’d like it to be double
_thai,J)uuhaL’sjieaijty.”-
, .Newsom said. “It's a li^ii
' business.” .
-Hi* customers poySG.SO
to S8 per acre for dicmic^
opplicoHorir~and~Cb^lS '
quickly chlp_nwny..thaL..
revenue.
Fuel runs about 575 per through the numbers. PiMhwhw
houflmhe aIrplltrSfflUl Huliwa^through this ^ ”
Total operating costs - year's June*,through- DSPlH
-raueh-.ttsAiehandcoik-^.mrp —.-A-uruscamivlng se ason: n nuialft~
about 5120 per hour, and Newsom hos blllcd cuP VoWalu
that doesn't include Insur* tomers for only a third of
’ ance, maintenance, pilot . last year's total billing
wages or periodic replace* • “And that’s causing me • ■ '
mcni of costly plane parts. lo.rcach out and mkc new
- Or- the- occasional crash or customers,:'-New50m-6ald< ' '
' downed power line. To' offset liigh fixed costs,
Insurance alone costs he’s trying to generate
$7,PQQ nnHunll y_ffir- n: m arB.b imnnecih y-ygf^pr.- ; — ^
plane that is used 300 to
' aOOhours each year.
“li’s not a lot of fun," he
said while running
rr*’’V' -
Pilot Tom Oeoll makoa a.1i«nMnf turn to got In lino for hta noxt pais on'a flild In Joreme County.
_morii:bu«nctg:by.accept-~-
ing smollcr jobs farther
'away for his'eompohy’s
twoploR^. ..... •: —
Applicators in Jerome
and Twin Falls fly to jobs
from Picabo to Rogerson,
and from Bell Rapids to
' " Hazelton; he said. But foil
' dlpsthelrwlngs. ••
Racing for revenue '
■When Owings’ '.May-'—
. expires, there is no moro- .
revenue yo. wring 'out of
• iheVear/He locksTip*hls •
' planes in the hangar. They
'can’t be used legally for
'any other dtirpow.
“If yoii don't have oops, — -
you don't work,” he said.
A few in the industry _
monage to Work more”
months of the year by.
Please see AERIAL. Page 03
Upsc ale-ant iques shop,
opens in downtown TF
TWIN FALLS - Downtown
Twin Falls is hccoming more of
-a:dcsr^^arton'f^)^^1llti<|ll^;‘s}|■oY)~
; ping. '
A new, upscale shop, Tan-
ner’s Anii(|iies. opened its
diMirs July 2 at
I -.320 Main Ave.
N.. bringing'
the number -of
shops to five
on Main Ave-
' mic alone.
Y waftatawtb a woeWf feature Pleass &fiialMtems to Busloe^ ~
Tbe ThioWatrewa n ti to heat about I t I — 1 Ofcertacthefa t
• PiWTWiofts and sialf chances, -
• Ncwccrt.ncaiK)ns.
• Scfftnars and workshops.
• Awfdsandachftcmcnts. r„ ,,,
• ChatitaWc txjsiness actiuiics. {330931. Ea. 242-
ESU will sponsor leadership
seminar at Twin Falls hotel
sttoodOno: Noon'RundayfwpuUicatioR.t>wfoOowbcS<nlay.
Tanner, both souiliern Idaho
_ natives, recently moved from'
the Reno and Carson City,
Ncv., area, where they also .
operated'an antique business.
Tanner's Antiques occupies
- the English Group building
^^wiili a large showroom; in die
. bIbcl<'hor,lK brCaTn’s Home
- Furnishings. In addition to buy-
ing and selling, Tanner's also
does consignments. Call 736-'
- 3300. ■
' “ rhe goal of the new shop is
to provide experienced and car-
ing service along with o wide
variety of quality antiques and
collector’s items for tlie com-
munity and those visiting our
■ . area." a neivs release .said.
Muggers Brewpub wins
-- rfiatlonaJ gold medals
■ TWIN FALLS - Twin Falls
. Ty and Jan j masierat Muggers.
This was. a competition
between commercial brew-
* cries and brewpubs to award
gold, silver and bronze medals
f or excellence in bre win g .
Medals were awarded in 33
categories with about 300
entries received - incliidinp
entries from large breweries
such as Anheuser-Busch, Sain
Adams, Full Sail and
Deschutes. In 1998 the Twin
Falls company >von tlircc golds
and two silvers. In "97 it won a
silver and nvo bronzes. '
■Twin Falls Brewing prod-
ucts are' available to retail
. accounts tlirou^i Magic Valley
Distributingat 733-3S3S.
Solutions, Food Costs” for
sales associates in Nevada,
Oregon and Idolio.
Food costs are a top concern
of rc.staurani owners, a press
re lcase-from Bu rgess said ,
With a typical 4 percent profit
margin, restaurant owners wiio
gel black ink, not red.
Burgess. f^iJs^^aled with'
the lack of practical informa-
tion, wrote the 20-page book-
let with Adella Stnufrar ns an
tn-liouse guide for staff at
Elmer’s Pancake and Steak
House:
The ’‘no-theoiy, no-buIl, no-
nonsense” guide was co-spon-
sored by the United Dairymen
BOISE - A .Leadership
Challenge Seminar will be held
_ from 8:3^0_a.m>tq_Sp^mrOct. 19
at the Double Tree Hotel
Downtown, 1800 Fairview Ave.
The seminar is sponsored by
the. Center for Management
..Jlcyelopmont-ihroiigh Boise "
Slate University’s College of
Business and Economics in
cooperation with The Tom
Peters Co.
Ifeyd Clarke, cliief executive
o fficer of Tom Pe t ers, will be
“the instructor. Cl^kc has
taught corporate leadership
_concep ts jind-skills .to.exccu-
- lives in 20 countries. Clients
groups
_ _ - f. X o_m_
AT&T, Arby's, Citibank, IBM, .
Kodak, Motorola,
LensCrafters, 3M and VISA.
He is a three-time entrepre-
neur and was vice president of •
sales and markcting*for^m, a
■ news rdca.se said. > —
The event will be presented
in five categories: orientation,
challenging the process,' inspir-
-jQfi.a_&hacc(Lyision,_enQblinfi_._
others to' act, modeling the
way, encouraging the heart
for those in leadership roles
_42&386Lorscnd c-tnail to cmd
mfo@boisestate.edu.
Irrigation Associanon prepares for show
“Our local microbrew'ery ( of Idaho, the rdeasc said.
continues to brew liigh-quoliry
products, and they show-quite—
. .well in.ourjnarkcu.ofien.out-—
selling more popular, national-
• ly known micros,” sales manag-
er Mike Bloxham said.
SYSCO, United Dairymen
Tom Morgan, chief exccu-
live officer nf J .
in thc-rclcasc: “We.wcrc-
plcascd to partner with the
United Dairymen of Idaho as
part of ‘June is Dairy Month’
and make this casy-tp-rcafl
booklet with a common-scn.se
_ approach to managing (^pens-
— 'us-availahltt-Yo 'ouiv-cuV-^
tomers.’" .
“Hie restaurant business is
very competitive; you have to
make profits happen - there''
are altvays excuses,” said
i Burgess, who also sold riglits to
I 1,000 copies of the booklet to
. hospitalicy-motcriDls publisher
Atlantic f^blisliing.
The Simple Solutions. series
IDAHb FALLS - The 2000
Idaho Irrigation Equipment
Show will be held jan. 12-13 at ’
. the Shilo Inn Convention
Center. Booth sci-up day for
— vendors is Jan-11.
ApplkationsJo.display will
be mailed Sept. 30, first to
Idaho Irrigation Equipment
A-ssodation members and tlicn,
two weeks later, to nonmem-
bers Companies wanting infor-
madon about becoming a mem-
- ber of the UEA ($80 annual
dues) or an applicadon should
moil a postcard to the ossoda-
-donrP;O.-Box-190483,-Bo»erID-^
837194)483.
Free classes will be available
' in addidon to the 65 booths on
display. Classes are arranged
by Howard Ncibling of the
University of Idaho. Class sug-
gestions and volunteer speak-
ers may call Ncibling at 736-
^1.
For morc'information, call
-^htrshowrchairmenrtan'ce^
Eldridgc of Rain for Rent at
522-4500, or Trevor Walker of
Funk Irri^don at 522-3703.
Magic Valley (^omputer.entcrs merger-.
local favorite, Fall Down
TWIN FALLS - Trilogy
Network Systems Inc., a, com-
puter network services compa-
ny in Idaho and Utah,
announced a merger with
Magic Valley Computer
Systems of Twin Falls.
Trilogy provides business
management software and ser-
vices to physiaan groups; den-
— to]*praciices,-lnw-firms and
throughout the intermountain
region with focus in Idaho and
Utah. Magic Valley Computer
provides a range of computer
services for customers through-
out the Magic Volley and Mini-
Cassia.
The merger will benefit cus-
tomers of both companies, a
Trilogy ^ress release said.
With its reputation for sup-
port and services, Magic Volley
Comnutor h ns deyelo ned a I
strongdicmbosc. ' "
— Howevorr'Lynh'Huriler;
— fouitder-and-c»-ew n e r, wa s
determined to provide 'on even
greater list qf products and
services, the release said.
Merging with Trilogy allows
Magic Valley Computer’s
large customer !»sc to take
advantage of Trilogy’s expand-
ed services and increased
manpower.
Magic Volley Computer pe^
sonncl will stay on wjth Trilogy
and continue to work with cus-
-tomitrg-
. ' P hone linos wil l ring at
’Tnlbgy, so cu stotnera canreaA
"bCFih'Trilogyand'MiFBIc Volley "
Computer by dialing 7356100,
orbyfaxat735-118&
s
i
Free clothes.*
Get a ^30
Gift Certificate with the
purchase of a Ndkia^hone.
— —Blus,-cntet-to-win-our-Adveniure — ;
Swccf^siakcs trip to Sedoaa, Arizona! ,
Digital Rate Plans:
'Z7.95 a month includes <
100 digital minutes gA
a month ^51
'$9.9$ a month includes ||||f
'400 digital' minute s
US. Cellular
77k war people talk around hercT
'^^7^^'it~niotiih includes
1,000 digital minutes
u month — —• - - -
Plus, receive free weekends
for 3 months.
Safr^V.— \ — . — 'mrenertf itffirinruiitmimr -fr'iiTTtaa-'- - —
to win Atfwwn twwptuUi. OBcr tfquVnTiS. aofiSu mW.
Money
NYSE-eritertains plm tQ ^end-trading-h 0 urs to4i a
Th« PallM Morning Nawi
i-'rank Zarb, head of the Nasdaq stock
market, speaks conndcntly about the com- .
ing of ni^ttime stock trading. Investors
. want it, he ays. He'll give it to them.
And online-trader-AJan'Schwartz of~
Flower Mound wants it. Swartz and his
wife often have trading ideas at ni^t
that they would like to act on, but they
have to wait until the ne« day. They can
- put orders in at nicht. but they’rc.not_
executed until the next day.
"Often you will put a buy order in at
ni^t. but it can jump past your trading
point before it ever opens in the morn-
ing,'' said Schwartz, who sells real estate
-duringtheday.-- - ‘ •
"A lot of my friends who have normal
S-to-5 Jobs would love to cr'^ide at night.
And look at the West Coast.'This will be
normal hours for those people.”
— Sometime next year.Tthe Schwartzes '
arc likely to get their wish. Both'ihe New
York Stock Excluingc and Zorb's Nasdaq
have said they plan to extend the trading
day beyond its current dosing hour of 3
-pm. JJallas time. Under one proposal dis- —
cussed by NYSE offidals, stodts could be
traded as late as 1 1 p.m.
Buying and selling stocks at night
sounds simple enough. But potcndolly it
affects evcrj’thing i r om zfae j-lticTTi f jrxs'
of stocks jind the way j mimul ,oiinh
panics compute the net rtHtua vuilie of
their funds to howDow j)tmes&Cn.cinn>- ■
putes its stock indexes. And inr imibsid-
uol investors, it represents Ji j-him.-v mi
“play on die sumcSeldiidfli^iclHiginiHiP
rutionol investors undinmuieiasidksjcai
more convenient time , td'daj-.
"The murkets ore in n -sune <,tif emaliih
,tion right now because imithiiiiiitD ‘
invest nrs-haveltecomemudimtevTRms'-
ful,” said Bill Bumluim. tniline ihrukcsaipe
analyst for Credit Suisse iPirKi Boinim.
“It’s much litc some 4is ibuiiks leinmiiiiiij; ""
their hours when people let m Ibe linuwis
diac they wanted to bank later."
One of the first issues that the stock
exdumgiei. mumol fund companies and
uefaers in the industry must resolve is
w hen- tn compute the closing prices of
_smi^ a^3 p.m., when the market now
cibma Sir the day. or at'9 p.m'.,. after the
dbaeofafiKrhnurs trading? '
This a£he:ts die dosing values of the
sfflclc exdiangtei. the net as.sec values of
tnu tual hmiis and even the relcvmice of
-riie'studcnbies arrd indexes published in'
diiily new.spapers.
ouc certain yet, but the con.sen.sus
in che securiries indastry is that after- •
houEs- nades would be considered the
Aerial
- Continued from 01
crop-hopping from area to' area,
‘‘Burthai**-prcny^ewTjnd'for~
between," he said.
Newsom’s two pilots and'threc
''"ground-suppon'people'are all. ~
seasonal workers. While their
boss winterizes, rebuilds and
deans his planes and collects on
accounts, his workers drive spud
trucks, go to school or get other
jobs.
Of Owi^' field man, mcchon-
, ic, four pilots, seven ground crew
members and two secretaries,
just a couple stay on year-round.
His daughter, one of the'sccrc-
tones, teaches school.
"The r est o f th em gojhcic—
way,” he said.
Encountering turbulence
While they race the sun, the
valley’s oupdusters don’t always
have a smooth ride.
Flying is easy, Newsom said.
• "The-hard pan is complying‘with" ~
state and federal rcguladons on
such issues as aircraft licensing
■ or pestiddc' disposal, and main-
taining favorable public relations
in the community.
viewed or plibtographcd.
Applicators in the post couple*
of years have made big capital
investments for chemical contain-
~~~ nrefltrNet^-nrSaid.-Eo^ opera-
tion at the Jerome airport has its
own-fadlities-for-rinsing-and-stor —
ing empty chemical containers.'
Rural residents complain
about early-morning spraying,
but-tbatls.whcn-wind-condidons —
ore best and potato plants aren’t .
yet wilted by heat, Newsom said.
Some insecticides must be
sprayed veiy early or vco' late in
the ^y to avoid harming bees.
' Homes ore crowding doscr to
.Adds, making it harder for pilots
to get near their targets, he
added. A worker on the ground
has to alert neighbors and keep
bicyclists and the like away from
the fields - and that’s an
increased cost.
Dairies arc taking over a lot of
agricultural land on both sides of
the Snake River, Owings said ,
and pQols'must take care not to
let chemicals drift over to the
cows.
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COLOR TELEVISIONS
When conducting nationwide job h unt,
remember cost-of-living, other factors
. The Ofwiga County Ragrtw
Ever luve b pal take the big
job for the big bucks in the big
drj% only to hear him or her later
complain that the money was
n e v e r ri^t?
^ Just like crossing foreign bor-
ders often means new-coins and-
bills - plas new currency conver-
sions - monng cros-vcoumry, or
even within the state, can alter
sixir fmandal situation.
Kow the U.S. dollar's good in
all 5Q states, but its bujing power
varies wildly throughout the
land. And while you might be
familiar with varying housing
costs, that's not ihu only key
household, cxpense.thot. fluciuv-.
atM state by state and city by
dry.
_ _ As with many checkbook ded-
"sioos, a national appiix^
to your job hunt means that
hocnework is in order. So if you’re
pondering pulling up stakes for a
new job, pendl and pad - and an
Internet hookup - should be
handy.
One cxmI Web silc to check is
' Hotnefair, Which has a neat calcii- ~
lator that compares the cost of
' living in various cities. These
folks base their calculation on a -
. formula that’s roughly one-third
irousing expense; one-third utili-
ties, consumablt^and transporta-
tion; and one-thi^ other service
costs. Taxes arc not included, and
they can be significant.
— -ThinirofTin^rapl 0 yee"arC 6 sia“
Mesa. 'Calif.’s Rockwell .
— International pondcring-the rei»--
! cation offer to the company’s new
home, Milwaukee. According to
Homefair http://www.homcfair.-
com/homefair/ciiir/salcalcJmnl a
550,000 salary in Costa Mesa's is
worth $68,862 in Wisconsin.
Another relocation calculator,
with far less cities to ponder,
DataAIoster http'J/www.daiainas-
lersxDR^cgi-bin/coLp! found that
— SSOJOO in Im Angrlcs wafrwonb-r-
— SSOJOO in Im Angrics wafrwonb-
S54.G48inMUwSe
Despite the fancy wuMht this is
..no .precise- sdence. Aamto site,
Mortgage Univm^cy http://at.«
amo-mortgage.com/amo-
scrfpts/caIcs/costonivihg.asp
• breaks out some Une-by-line ojsts
fortwodtics.
Its comparison of Anaheim,
Calif., and Milwaukee showed
that while AnaheizD typically has
pricier housing ($262,000 vs.
SISS.OOO for a 2,000-S(]uace-foot
house) and more expensive elec-
tridty ($69 vs. $49 a month), back
East youll pay more state inoome
taxes ($2,894 in Wisconsin vs.
$714 in California).
Face iL Internet power aside,
no two households are alike.
Families w -ith children _can ha\-c
an entirely different cost siixic-”
ture than a single man or womaii
— or even an ~older cou ple loolmig '
for a career-capping assignment.
Situations vary widely.
markets are friendly to renters.
Others arc better for home buy-/
CIS. So housing performaiKS can
tweak any one formula.
IVoximity to fa^y can be a
factorrlf"you^ennoving'away~
from dw dan and have Idds, have
you lost valuable and- cheap
— baby:«rong sorvicM? Are cross—
' country jaunts going to put a
dm in die famQy budm a
big move is made? <V you mi^u
be considering the converse; win
you lower costs if you move bade
near your old hometown?
And did wc mention taxes?
The more you make, the bigger
the tax factor might b&
Don’t forget the agnificance of
prop<^ t a xes . Thw vary wid^*
across the country and there's
often little logic to it. But do
check, since some
in the country have very dwap
bousing bu very faj^ pnpeny-
taz hflh Ac oMdiu g to Mongage
University’s Web site, the
Milwaukee pr o pen y -m m
tbe typoca] bexse (an abode tba t^ s
S 104 .OQ 0
Anaheim) wonld be $ 4,108 vs.
SZ 382 in Calihnia _
'*As you can see. paiibing'dK
Inggest bucks isn't xmiDe^t^
penny-smart. According to
'Homefair, added l iiiug ^-vp*** *—
for
Viejo, Calif., for a job in
Fzandsoo woold eat iq> aD €d a 20
pe rCCTt ra ise; those expenses
wauld« 9 e cot a 30 percent nme
if tbe penoQ's new |dg woe in'
is 100 percent correct- For
instance, die wnoer of a near jab
emrid twedc tbe firing am tabs-
l a do n 'in their fanr by. am o ng
other things, opdng for a long
commute to dramatically cot
housing ants. Bat doD^ fad yonr-
. Homeofthejui^re
Intel^fnier6pf()eessor
may automate houses
real costs — both financial »*»«<
isn't tasg. It ■»* « ■» < ifaa
a raise endd acmaliy be a pay
can; or that a salaiy drop bb^b
actually be a boons.
PoIlrEmpIoyers expect salary negotiations when hinng
als and job candidates culled were uncomfortable negotiating. It leaves you knoHine that m
KdgwiaddefWewSeivteo from an online job seardieifs Usl Most job' hunters also tmded k* mn
'.t Eighty-two percent of both the to focus on salary negotiation ftrmorenKmey.ButyanaKedoi
_Qingratulationsr You have a : employer the_applicant iiMcad of probing for other a e p„.
- job oOer. Just^’t assume it’ta - .group^considered-tho initial - fits sudi as more'vatationtime.a - cent or 10 petcsirnuR sa£r
mke-it-orlcm'eit proposrio^ salary offer a starting point for signing bonus, eariy raise oppor- tm^beaHyaocanemea.
mm modest negotiating nxon. ; counteroffers. tunidcs or relocation cost reim- Vn«t ai«yi w
Obviously, you don’t want to Given that negotiation., is bursemenL you can't get me base ny trv
alienate the employer so much expected, it appears that the ■ Even in a light labor market fr»-
mat tte organization reRrets the human resource department has when, presumably, good appli- enm week of paid vacadac.
job offer, but, according to a the upper hand. Seventy percent cants have me negotiating ed^ nnfW. ^
recCTt poll, some salary negotiat- • of the HR people said th^ were most HR depamnems are com- panypaid Yonll
ing is expected. comfortable with negotiating, mined to cutting costs, the poll never Imow what yoo cmi ea if
The Society for Human compared wim 3S percent of the showed AH candidate will have you don't try
Resource Management and the job hunters, who said mey were trouble fighting the overwbdining
online edition of The Wall Street onl y "somewhat comfortable" market pr»*«" ire to tng*»««» <Wi___fiwnc.StafSBLmittnfaBffjlK_
j^nal surveyed more than . wT* me process. And one out of porate pi^ts and te cta np^ri i ^ worMaee for The Knmta Gro
1.000 human resource profession- five job hunters admitted they - So, where does that lem you? Star."' '
•• So, where does that leave you? Star.
Take a l ook before leaping i nto emerging marke ts
- Emerging market funds, only a
year ago considered submerging
funds, hare surfaced again M*im a
vengeance, up 33 percent since
the first of the year.
But before you jump back in.
listen CO someone who in>’csis in
emerging markets for a living:
“There seems to be a lot of
manic-depression investing in
emerging markets," said Rajee%'
Bhaman, manager of
Oppenheimer's Developing
Markets Fund.
"People gel m-crly cxdtcd and
inx-est. then get overly depres-sed
and there ore enormous swings in
got into some funds rcaUy mat-
ters.
But if you go beyond the year-
to-date numbers, you come up
with some interesting findings.
For example, while emerging-
market funds arc up 33 percent
from January, they ore iip only 13
percent for the past 12 months.
Latin American funds, up 25 per-
cent year-co-dacc, arc stUl down
5.4 percent in the past 12 months;
Going the other way. Pacific
region funds - with and without
Japan in them - ore up in the 35
percent to 42 percent range year-
lo-datej but for the 12-tnomh peri-
od. they’re up 42 percent to 60
percent Their rccm-cry staned a .
past 12 months, and about 80 per-
cent this year so far. But the
Korea fund was $2 a share on
June 30, after being $652 a year
earlier. It was $730 June 24, gal-
loping back from that $2 price.
Quitearide.
Rush’s economy now is based
on oil prices, higher now as Aaa
recovers but depressed during
the Asian crisis, said Ladngtoo
managing director Lawrence
Kantor. When the fund
he said, “We envisioned volatili-
ty. but we didn’t expea to see it
move op so quickly,.aad again we .
didn’t expect the devaluation <rf
the ruble and the default on
debt," be said.
And yd. none cf tfaas is noBD-
al with enier;png«Baiket
PauTMatfaews, who ^ ifae^
Korea fond, sa^ Korea mmd dm
the fkwning of .is rirm-nn apao-
ing to foreign in v e gm eot
sons for tbe nnnarooDd. Bat, Im
cautioned, "We vonld never
ex p ect It to be a £ae
from here om"
It should also be noted that
Korea and TMla are sm^ecDBD-
fry ftinds;;wiud ara^be-soo—
volatile of tbe
funds because diae is oo way to '
read tbe risk amone other
oork^aa fw The Kmm Gtp .1 ^ eaniry. " grid David Redelfs,_ aaoepomt
TWIN FAILS -'Elha Cur-'
■ [ ~ ' "j rulhere,' tnivCT
- f*"/ Travel 'Assa-
EUu Camithera cintc from the
— Institute of -
Certified Trovcl Agcnts in Wel-
lesley, Muss. , .
The CTA designation is the
first level of professional recep-
tion in ICTA's ttvo-lcvcl ccrtiHca-
tion process. It exists for travel
professionals who have made a
personal commitment to enliance
their level of professional prac-
tice, a news release said.
Camithers completed an educa-
tional program featuring courses
in sates and service, geography,
communication and technology
and travel-industry issues. Site
has seven years' experience in
the travel industry and has been
with Desert Sun Travel since
1994.
TWIN
FALLS - Dr.
John Garrard,
DDS, will join
Dr. Kevin
ILunblin, 1415
N - Fill mnr f., ’
Suite 701, in
family and
John Garrard cosmetic den-
tistry.
Garrard is a native of Burley.
He graduated from Dccio High
-Schooland concinucd-liis cduca- -
■ tion arUtoh'Statc University,- ‘
' graduating in 1995 with a bache-
lor’s degree in. biology and a
minor in chemistry. He recently
mairiculntcd from the University
of Oklnhoma, where he studied
and, practiced techniques in co.s-
mctic and restorative dentistry.
He is married to Julie (Payne),
and tlicy have one son, Jacc.
New patients arc welcome to
production
supervisor at '
-ihc Gooding
cheese plant.
He lias been
witli Avon-
more since
1997 and-was
previously
'senior lend
man and relief
supervisor at
the plant. He
EmploymentXlQstlndex^^
IfElWil^eenter-smge during-inflati watch
priicr worked for Ixprina Foods ' ; OTallTnimSs. She"
as u CToll-animul vete rinar y tech-
nician and client advisor. She
started her career in Salt Lake
City, where she worked at
AHHA-certified smail-animal
clinics. She received training in
small-animal and exotic-pet care,
-radiology-and laboralory-iech—
niqucs, as well as smull-knimal
anesthesia and dental care.
Fogleson, formerly associated
with Addison Animal Clinic, has
two years’ experience working
in Roswell, N.M.
.« Carl E. Bigler joined Avon-
more West as lab supervisor at
the Gooding whey plant. Most
recently, he was a senior quality
assurance associate at Leprino
Foods in Denver, wlicrc lie earli-
er was a research and food scien-
tist. He is a graduate of
Oklahoma State University,
•whoro-ho-earned-a-boclielor^s-
dcgrcc in animal scicnccs/food
industries.
* Sue Phillips was promoted
from technician level III to
rcscorch and
development
supervisor at
Avonmore's
Richfield facil-
ity. An
Avonmorc
employee
since 1990,
- Phillips is now
managing the '
Sue Phillips RAcD onalyii-
uate of the College of Southern
Idaho' with an associate of arts
degree fn Equine Studies, and
NEW YORK (AP) - The
Employment Cost Index might
have been a mere blip on Wall
-Street tickers Tltursdny-hut-for—
one important factor: Alan
Grccn-span was tvalcliing.
The chairman of the Federal
Reserve considers the ECI a cni-
cial elem ent in his watch over
inflation. So-vHien the Commerce-
Department reported Thursday
that the index rose 1.1 percent in .
the second quarter, well above
she is a ci;nini..<i animal dtmsMr ' ° 5?'"'
,oiiaf(EARS,vota.m..,. ■
TORLEV.- Assan is
Analysts called llie <ie»off an
colors at Jenn s Hair Jun^e in overrcactibn. But morket watch-
^ — mcjack-of er,
F I r -s I the Labor Department began
.Impressions, tracking in 1975. has taken on for
relief (EARS) volunteer.
•• BURLEY - Jennifer Asson is
specializing in the latest cuts and
colors at Jenn’s Hair Jun^e in
the-hack-of—
. Impressions.
Asson com-
pleted her
cosmetology
iroining at
Mr. Juans, a
S'r'i’’"”:
School. -and
has additional training as an
instructor, OPI advanced work-
shop and advanced training with
Gary Gerard’s International
greatei — significance— since — for-cxira$-nke“vacotions“a’rid
I... sis one-lime nature of many employ-
Wall Street week In review . ce benefits. Milllon-dollar
* Christmas bonuses, paid to .Wall .
Streeters can skew the ECI; so
— ThcEeiis-considenaThtrbcsi — /?bt»'o“com|Pany’s"yecrsroh"lo~
measure of changes in tvages and change managed hcaJch-carc
benefit costs because it accounts providers.
Greenspan took the helm of the
Fed in 1967.
"It's Greenspan’s favorite num-
ber," said Ian Shepherdson, chief
U.S. economis'i at High
Frequency Economics Ltd. in
Valhalla. N.Y. By contrast, econo-
mists said. Greenspan’s predeces-
sor Paul Volckcr favored money
supply growth as a gauge of inna-
tionary pressures.
Back in the early 1980s, when
Volcker’s Fed regularly raised
'Shephetdson satdlhc second-
signing bonuses It has taken on> . quarter ECI figure, the largest
added weight in the tight labor quarterly rise since, the economy -
vising several projects and serv-
ing as on RAD representative on
the company’s business develop-
ment committees. In addition to
earlier rcscardi and development
duties, Phillips also has experi-
-once in production and quality
'assurance.'
Avonmorc West employs 385
people at its four Magic Valley
locations It is the largest produc-
er pf cheese and whey pfoduciii
in the Northwest, a company
press release said.
Hn.-m > rvu ruiicu »n« lear is inai me rising onu quarter, ana i minx pernaps
1-lab, -super- A i. c_uaiLLUiuo^CciitcCj inieresi-raies-when monetary wages-rrill mean higher pric e s ; an'avcragc ofThetwo'vrauld bc'a'
market of the current economic
boom. a.s companies offer bigger,
more lucrative compensation
packages in an effon to hold on
to highly skilled workers
With the U.S. uitcmploymcnr
rate touching a Z9-ycar-Iow this
year, there is pressure on employ-
er; to reovit and keep workers,
wlticli pushes up wages
The fear is that the rising
emerged from recession in 1991,
hit the market especially hard
. because it followed a paltry 0.4
percent gain in the first quarter.
Botii figures, lie argues, may have
been off.kiltcr.
“The first-quarter numbers
were bizarrcly weak," he said.
"Thai led economists to be ioo
cautious in forecasting the sec-
ond quaner, and I think perhaps '
She earned a first and a second
place at the 1998 April
Extravaganza competition. She is
preparing for the Rusk Creative
Colorists awards and- the NXT
Team Expo in July and August.
; — She can bc'rcachcd at 677-
4229.
TWIN FALLS - The Times-
News announced the hiring of
Michael Joumce as chief of the
newspaper’s Mini-Cassia bureau.
Journec will head the bureau’s
news operation, assign and edit
news articles and be involved in
community events and isracs. He
^owth exceeded targets, many reviving inflation,
traders set their wristwatch Since Greenspan first pledged
alarms each Thursday so they ■ .to act “promptly and forcefully”
wouldn't miss the weekly after- - to combat inflation by raising
noon release of the money supply interest rates if necessary, any
data. ' sign of inflation has indicd wor-
- The-goal thenrwhen double- - yies-on Wall Street.'But the steep,;
He is married to Julie (Payne), RUPERT —Dr. Bill Williams. operation, assign and edit
and tlicy have one son, Jace. Dr. Todd Slusscr and the staff of t>t>ws articles and be involved in
New patients are we lcome to th e Fami ly Vision and Eye Care community events and issues. He
■5 — ;-ealHor-an appointmem ji.735^ Cllnl<::nttcndcnl"tlnrjnlyri5ri:7 has-spcnrtouryearsin'jouprat"
1415. I - - Northorn-Rockies Optomctric ism ns u news editor and manag-
, . Coi^ercnceinjockson, Wyo. ing editor of two weekly publica-
TvVlN- F AbbS - A vonmorc Tne-eon f erence- p ro vi des-elini- tlonS'lnTexas;
West .rniouiiccd Ihcsc luring, cal and professional continuing. Joiuuoo can be reached in me
E and promo- education courses for doctors of m:„! n..—
dons: opcomenj from Idaho, Montana,
Sean Wsomin^d-SO-olhei^sIatcsrthc " s>^:imuLto
Walsh has dinic's news release said. . mjoumce@magicvaIlcy.com.
joined The conference is a regional
Avonmorc program by the American Opto- TWIN FALLS - Twin Falls
West as direc- eerie Association and provides Brewing
tor of whey cducatiori by the Coundl of Opto- Co./Muggers
operations. He ' metric Practitioner Education. . Brewpub wcl-
previously was The program induded 19 hours ^HK'. comes Charles
associate of education in developments in Frokc os Its
.SeanWabn director of eye diseases and trcauncni, opio^ newmanaget.
commercial operations for WycUi _■ metric speakers and exhibitors Frokc
Nutritionals in Georgia, Vt., " with the latest in ophthalmic | aiiond#*d th^
where he supervised the compa- industry information and tcdutol- UnivCT^y of
Wisconsin-
ChnrlMFrabft Stout and
dipt inl^tion was a drag on the
economy, was for the Fed to pro-
vide enough money to keep the
economy growing without over-
heating.
Tbc Fed is still trying to keep a
lid on inflation, byt is a lot less
mechanistic about its policy
moves. It still needs an indicator
of inflationary pressures.
'scllthg promptetTby the ECi was
overdone, analysts say.
"This index is very volatile,’’
said Gary Thayer, chiaf econo-
mist at A.G. Edwards fis^ons in '
St. Louis. "It often spikes up one
quarter and down the next, so I
don't think the Fed will react to
just one quarterly number."
The volatility stems from the
better gauge of where we arc in
wage pressures.”
^deed, the average of the first *
quarter and the second falls right
in line with the average 0.8 per-
cent quarterly ^ain of the past,
^thi'eeryoars.^ a,pcriod in‘wliichi _l~r
inflation bccaihc nearly obsolete,
corporate profits thrived and
stodc markets soared.
Since it's a quarterly figure,
and a gauge of past activity, some .
economists caution against plac-
ing too mudi stock in the ECI. As ’
stunning as it was, it won’t come
around again for another three
months.
lROHND THE WATER eO0tER
Tha AMoctotad Frets Ohio, firm that once they hit
their monthly produedvicy gbal^
■ LO’T-CLICK IF YOU THINK they "could go home at 2 p.m.
--HB’SGUILTYrYou can look for a ead^tc m ooirfor-thcTcsrof-the--
job over the Internet, buy things, month.
commercial operations for WycUi _
Nutritionals in Georgia, Vi.,
where he supervised the compa-
ny’s purdiasing, warchousc/iraf-
fie and customer service opera-
tions. Wliile in Vermont, he was
active in many community orga —
'nizations. Walsh is a graduate of
the University College of Cork,
M Ireland, where
'liiudied'
daily sdcncc.
Kolscn was
promoted to
production
.4 manager of
Avonmore’s
— -G-o-o-d-i-n-g —
cheese
KetrtKoUen He has been
. with Avon-
morc since 1988 and previously
worked as a supervisor at the
Twin Foils and Gtwding plants.
• ilacvcy Brouburger, an
Avonmorc West employee since
1991, was promoted to production
supervisor at the Richfield plant.
_H(^is_the relief rapervis or , cover-
ing bothdoy and swing $Kii(&
• Joe Denison was promoted to
Williams and Slusscr arc mem-
bers of ihcTdaho Optomctric
-Association and the Americtm-^
Optomctric Assoda tion.
And long-lost friends - now, how
about serving on a juiy?
Dell Computer commissioned a
• survey to find out what people
want from their PCs and the
Internet, and it seems that they
believe cyberspace can help
. them deal with some of life’s
, dvic nuisances.
Ninety percent of the 1,000 PC
users surveyed want to be able to
renew their driver’s licenses' and '
If the business has a productive
week, everyone gets to go home
early on Friday. Workers who
meet goals get to set their own
schedules. The company' says the
policy helped it have its best year
ever in 1998. ,
HELLO, ANYBODY STILL
THERE?: Mutud fund investors
with bu^ schedules may And it's
^ obtaia o d — ^ bo able to pay parking and speed-—
degree in hotel and restaurant 'ing tickets online. Looking at
get new license plates over the — hatdlogetholdotaiundcompa-
'internet. Seventy percent want to *’1' represent Mive by phone
like. But in its July issue, three
kinds of ice cream - Breyers
vanilla and coffee ice cream and
-ShopRite’S'Premium- vanilla-—
win the rating.
Best Buy indicates a product -
high in overall quality and rela-
tively low in price. The magazine
tested 18 kinds of vanilla ice .
cream, 17 kinds of chocolate, and
six kinds of coffee. Haagen-Dozs
got highest overall ratings for fla-
vor and texture.
STRINGS ATTACHEDiJf your
idea of the perfect business is
one. that could , combine a
Beethoven sonata and the.
Rita Sandberg Andraa Foglason
TWIN FALLS - Twin Falls
Veterinary Clinic and Hospital
welcomes two people - Rita
Sandberg, a veterinary techni-
cian, and Andrea J. Fogleson, a
veterinary assistant and client
adviser.
Sandberg, formerly associated
"wlihrAddlson*AnliDai'CUnlc,'has“
more than 10 years' experience
management. At UW-Stout, other civic duties, 78 percent
Ciinrlcs held the sous chef posi- want to be able to vole in major
miere fivc-slar restiuninl,. pereent Uiink llii.y diould be bbic
srbduation, he »t his slehis on “"''Jf-
die world of beer. The joltdoesn't soy how Ilus
He fceeivedo degree in b.ew. "abd'Pl'sl.ed.
ing science from the Sicbel ***
.Institute of Technology in FLEX TIME PAYS OFF FOR
Chicago, then iicadcd west. EVERYONE:- If you’re looking
Frokc worked his way into the workers and you think your
head brewer’s position at company doesn’t stand a
Wasatch Brewing Co. of Pork big cotpornonns
fi. L .L / “ J 1 • and their big benefits, you might-
City. Utah, rhen found Ins way In be nble to and ke?p good |ie-
. . ... P*c giving them some
My goal is to bring Muggers to tune off, advises Inc. mogazine. '
the next level through new con- In its August issue, Inc profiles
cepts and out-of-ihe-bbx ideas," Dawson Personnel Systems, a
he said. familysnvned temporary naffing
“Look to Muggers for new ag«>cy that gives emplc^ccs time
-mcmisand special events such as — off Jor meeting work goals. . -
Brewer’s Dinners." ' FOT example, -4hc owners told
Brewers Dinners. the sales staff .at the Columbus,
unless thev call bv.8 ojn. Eastern Internet, Inc. magazine may have
timcwcckdays. ” wKat you’re looking lor
Mutual Fund magazine sur- The magazine, which each-
veyed 14 big fund companies and mOnth features a business that’s
a 24-hour-a-day, seven-day-a-
week phone operation. Most oth-
ers shut down their' phones at 8
pjii4 a few stay open till 9. 10 or
11 pjn.
The early dosing makes it hard
for some California or Hawaii
investors to get their questions
answered. But the magazine says
it finds that the companies work
hard to be sure their phone reps,
provide good service.
•••
RATING ICE CREAM: Con-
sumer Reports readers are used
to seeing the magazine ^vc its
Best Buy bbcl to VCRs, vacuum
dcaners, lawn mowers and the
wKat you’re looking lor
The magazine, which each-
mOmh features a business that’s
shop in the mid-Atlantic region in
its July issue. The business
includes a 2,200-sqiiare-foot
store, about 30 different moders
of violins totaling about 5350,000 -
and pons to assemble violas and ' '
cellos. Now, if the ideq of actually !
assembling a violin makes you ' '
say, “I could never do that,”
there is nothing to fear. Inc. says
the two skilled owners of the
store, who arc moving on to other
oppommitics, arc willing to help
teach a budding entrepreneur
how to build a violin.
If this is too low-tcch for you,
the shop also has a sophisticated ,
computer system to help you ‘ '
track sales trends and inventory. ''
. Aia • CAO , HAtM • tOI'SS • rOIIKCS - OAllV/AV
(LSoutfLlfiisMnteK..
Copy Pro
A ►'Full .Sm-ikc r.TiJv i ‘c
735-9793 I
AIR • CAB • HOItl - lOUBS • CPUISES • BAIIWAV
Magic Valley Bank
— Annouhees-SeGond-^Phase^^f^^
Common Stock Offering
Jo>y 23,’ 1 999 — - IWio Falb.-idtho — Magic Valley Bank anno un ced today'
that it is in Ihc second phase oriheorTcring 01337,500 sljara ofiis common.
Slock. The shares Mcre 'nrit 'ofrer^ excluslvdy id the'shareholden of the
Dank in .Ihc first iduw of the orfering which expired on Ju ly 3. 10 99. The
socond phase of tne ofienng is open to the g en eral public and will expire ai
5:00 ptn Mountain Daylight Time on September I, I999runlewextm^ by -
the Biuik in Itssole discimon. . ' - .
The purchase price 6f ihc common slock is SI 3.00 per share 'and the shares
are being ofTcred by the Dank on a best etTons basis wiihoui the services of
an undcTwriicr.
Marie Valin Bank is an Idaho state-chartered community' bank'~tKai~
proviocs a fUll range of banking. services to individual and corporate
-cusiomersprinclpolly-in the south centraMdahoarea.—
, The^common stock is being olTcred only by means ofon Offering Circular
andih i c ann o un ccincnt isi^itheranoflcrioscll norasolicUaliondfBn'on’er
to bi^. Copies oflhc Offering Circular can be obtained from Majpe. Valley
For Further Infonnatlon Please Call
MAdCVALLEY
People you can bank on
-- 222 Shoshone Street East • TWin Falls • ’
736-2400 iSSEI
IdahoAVes'f
Utahriirefighter learns
- LOGAN, U««li (AH)— FormorcT
(}i>in a (iccadc, Scoit Bushman
has taught people how lo fight
-fires in American forests aiid'
wildlands.
. liarlier this summer, however,
Bushman went to Kussian
forests to teach Americim-style
firefighting. While lie was there,
Logan Ilotsliots, a Forest Service
crew that travels nruuntl the
country each summer fighting
fires, also learned some'new"'
techniques himself.
Since 199G, Busliman has host-
ed a pair of Russi.-tns on his crew
each year. This year, they were
his_hosts,.._
■Jiic Russian-AmerVean Inter-
nationiil Firefighting Exchange
, Progrttm started shortly after
the hreakup'of the Soviet
—Union. The piogt.imira'cnapcr-.
ative hetwceii llie U.S. Forest
, .Service's Intermouniain
Region, based in Ogden, and
the Avialesookhrana (Aerial
i'orest I'rtiteciion) in Pushkino,
Russia.
“They're kind of developing
crews htised on the way we have
-crew£,-uKinHour-equi|>mciiti— he—
said. "It’s different. Basically,
the strategies are the same, the
tools are real different. I learned
■■thiit.'in a’ lo.l of casesTtliey' might”
be better."
• A' crew of-velerjui Russian
Tirefigitters tauglit him that.
"These guys show up and they
•iook liku—suinutliing out- uf.iliu—
Stone Ago,” he .said.
They cut a line in .the ground
|o stop an advancing fire the
same way most Cadie Valley
rzifeisidcnts-wotild cut and roli sod.-
Thc ground,, he explained, is a
kind of permafro.st with a layer
of peat.
'('eteran Russian firefighlers
usually drop from n lielicoptcr
with n bag of shovel heads. Tlicir -
first job is to find large sticks to
iv'hillle into handles before they
— ca»» g«> lo work.
Where Americans miglii use
special tools to sivat at small
flames along the edge of a fire ,
~ Russians ii-Ut pine'lirdhchcs.
"They’re completely, different
from Amcricitns. But; 1 tell you,
you gel out there and you work
and it makesTi-lot of scn.se." he
^iid-.^'li.t»oR-us-a-lona-tliiic-to—
get ui»,io where wc could be as
effective as those guys.”
Bushiuan noted chat his crew
was using 'American tools, c<|iiip-
numi and tediniques.^ —
.“These guys were Inugliing'nt
us,” he said. “Our. guys were
pretty down. After a day or tsvo,
wc finally figured out how to use
these new, fancy looLs. Once' tve .
-got going,'wc could ouicui those”
guys. TItey got a little concerned
about that."
— But-theyTwcro'friondlyrcvon~
to the fir.st American they had
ever seen.
- .“r‘L 9 Pj‘LO'^‘-* *r.‘here were^ so.,
-kind to mei" he said. “I was
_amazed at.tlicir haspitality. They
loved Americans."
A handful of American fire-
fighters participated in iKc.
-exchange— this— year; -Most
worked out of Kra.snojarsk, in
Siberia, with Andre Eristov,
who served on the Logan
Hotshots ill 1997. Bushman,
-however,- volunteered to train
new Russian recruits out of
—Vladimir, -near-Moscow. - —
He was allowed to separate
from tlte other Americans
because he spoke a little
■Russian - something he had
; picked up from cln.<»cs in Cache
Valley since Christmas. When he
“ranrinro-lnnguage-proble'ms;
Bushman could also rely on a
translation computer or Demitry
I’rcshnikoy.'.onc jl_lhe_nrst
Russian firefighters who served
to servu with the Logan Hotshots ---
inlg96.-
But before he could pm out a ,
■forest fire, Bushman had to Icom
the Russian way of gutting tu-
ono: Rappelling down a. rope-
from a helicopter.
"They didn’t like my tech-
nique," he .said. “They’re real
fussy. I used to do a lot of moun-
tain climbing and rappelling
-nnd-stuffrso-I thoughrl was -
going to ace this thing riglit out.
My first jump down there I got a
lecture. , .
"They made it real dear," lie
»iid, noting that proper Russian -
form is f eet tog etlic r compar ed
to his spread-legged American
method. ’'Tlicy’re real firm,
they're good trainers and they
.don!t.mess.nrnund. You-do.ii..
their way or you don't do it at
uU. - -
“So I was kind of humbled •
lliere," . . , ,
Bus hman’s trip was cut_shori_
'because' of a mii^p mtlT his visa^,
which could not be extended..
But ho hopes to have an opponu-
niiy to work with firefigtiters in '
Ra-Mia again.
• Couple says
canines teach
them about life
COCOLALL/\ (AP) - Tliey call
ilicmselve.s Wtilf People, living
- along the banks uf.Cuculalla
L;ikc with 10 arctic and timber
wolves that howl into tlic North
Waho sky and deyour more than .
54,000 worth of meat eacli year.
Calf the Taylors a litUc bit dif-
ferent, eccentric maybe, or a cm •
al>ovc the rest. Cnisiiders or inno-
vators on a mis.sion, pcrliaps.
But one thing ill for certain:
They lire passionately commitlod—
— • — to.spendingiiidriiiireTracworcd'fd —
the pre.servaiion, understanding
and love of wolve.s.
“They're teachers t)f1ife,"
Nancy Taylor .'add. “The Indians
knew thin a long lime ago. We're
just figuring it out."
Planting them.selves in a little
store 12 miles south of Sandjwim
on U.S. Highway 95, they sell
clothing and artwork witii wolf
'de signs. Nancy and Bill Taylor-
suy_tliey’d_rainer raise-wolves
than cocker spaniels or jiara-
koots-To-listen-to-Uiuin-ialkr-you —
wouldn’t lliink tiiey h:id a
chance.
“Believe me, it's work, a life-
tiine.otduvouoiiand-iitortrwnrk;'’
Nancy said. “It’s incredible and
it’s wonderful and, it never
stops."
Forget the fact that three of
ilicir wolves were in the Disney
move, “While Wolves II," dial
people fly in from all over lo talk
with them and see their wolves,
linn diey're trying to .■a.-t up Wolf
People francliises around the
country, or that their husine.ss is
growing at an explosive niic.
Forget even that they bottle-
feed wolf pups in iheir.store
while customers shop.
Xhey’n-. tr>'ing tn educate tho
world ftlxjut an elusive and mysti-
cal species they believe is terri- ^
hly misundcrsiiwd. ]
education center in America that 1
. not just studies their behavior, >
but teachers people about wolf t
liybrids," Bill Taylor said. i
Registered wiili the U.S.
Deparimeni of Agriculture lo «
exhihil, and licensed- wiilr the "
Idaho Department of Fish and f
Came, the Taylors have made •
television ducumenturies, dis- *
played their wolves at fairs, state
• —paries, schools and wherever they “
can to teach people about these °
timid, intelligent creatures.
‘ Teoclicrs call them, tour buses c
and vans with disabled children s
fill their parking lot, and third- ^
graders write, them letters. ?
Slowly, the Taylors are getting *
—their messoge ou t. • n
You would think that after a
day of the constant stream of peo- ' -
Bill Taylor ploys with a throe-weok old Arctic Wolf pup at his Cocolallo gift shop o
pic and questions that going like having a few aquarium.s
home would.be like entering a around ibe house or watering
sanctuary. But after tJic last cus- rose bu.slies.
turner Icavc.'s the receipts tire lal- "This isn’t for everyone,” Bill
lied and the place is cleaned, the stiid. “A pure wolf is a pack oni-
Taylor.s cart two wolves in a mnl. not a pet. As beautiful and
caged pickup and head around
the lake lo their home on 70
acres.
There, eiglit more wolve.s leap
mnl, not a pet. As beautiful and
as sweet as thby arc, raising
wolves is about real work and
real love."
Not to mention the expense
nnd howj.the-ininuic ihuy .puil.in and-commiimem of feeding them
the driveway. Instead of a back a .specialized diet of raw turkey
net arid swing set, the Taylors backs at more than S350 a month,
have five wolf cages and a 5-acrc Wolves require raw meat for
pen whore the animals can run. liieir digestive systems, but some-
iU,S.HI]^way95.
“Owner abuse is rampant,”
Nancy Taylor said. “People are
even crossbreeding pic bulls with
these sensitive, imclligcnt
wolves."
“It was rcaliy in vogue IS years
ago," Bill said. “We’re not seeing
people getting as many licenses
ns they used to. Maybe tltcy’rc
finding-but-it’s an expensive
hobby. They’re also learning
the male-female rcIaiion.ships
among wolves and have wit-
nes.scd such devout love ihai they
.still find it brcatlnnking.
A male wolf will drape its paw
over a female’s after being away
from her for only a day. Bill
Taylor said. And the female "will
often leap and throw its legs
around the male’s neck when I
bring home one from the store.
Nancy Taylor .said. “It’s a life com- •
miimeni tliac keeps ^wing and
getting stronger. 'Tliere's no back- _
ing off. Tliis is our family, our lifb.”
So how-do the former owners
of a successful Arizona insurance
agency find themselves in
Cucolalla, raising 10 wolves and
trying lo teach the world every-
thing they know alwut them?
“Destiny, I guess,” she said. •
“Sometimes good things come
outoflos-s-” -1
After the death of Uic beloved
collie .she felt was irreplaceable,
some friends encouraged Nancy
to look into wolves. She has noi'~
only become a recognized autlior-
ity but has found licrself on a
•never-endingi'dam^o
It'.s not all fund and games for
(he Taylors- Raising wolves isn’t
One of the wolves once
became ollergic to thc-meai and
developed a yeast infection and
had to be fed lamb," said Maggie
Miller, a longtime employee of
die Taylors.
But dial u only a tiny sliver of
the problems the T.iylors have
encountered with their wolves. If
you lliink this is a joy ride, try'
witnessing u complicated
Caesarean birth of on arctic wolf
that had to be given milk from a
neigiibor’s Labrador retriever.
Delausc (iicrc’s only a 6 per-
cent difference between the pr»
'tcin'Ievels of wolves and dogs,,
the wolf pup received sufficient
nourishment from die Lab's milk
trls'(lic'eru^b'rec^in'g~uh<I*Uie
general population's ignorance of
wolves that infuriates the couple.
they’re bu ying h ybrids wiien th ey Tliere’s ^ojnudijliey can teuch
^hSI^iniK-y were-getung-B-pt i re "u s:^*-^ — ^ — =
wolf." Taylor said wolves arc masters
Because wolves are not a game *iii nonverbal communicadon, pos-
animal, dierc arc no rules or leg- ’ seeing die ability to reason and
ir^u times as
pens - or even a mlc sdpuJadng
that an owner must have one.
- - Aliliough Idaho Fidi and Gome-
Department conservadon officer
Steve Agtc said he has never
issued a flne in the region, he said
that “when neighbors start com-
plaining, tvcil step in ami take a
look. S^etimes it’s not die fault
of the animal. Most of the dmc it
'has to do with die owner’s behav-
ior and not the wolTs.”
Perhaps it’s die wolfs behavior
that mokes it so remarkable and
fascinating. Protective, intelli-
gent and extremely sensitive,
wolves seem to have a second
sense, die Taylors said.
“It’s like th^ con almost look
into your soul andltnow what
you’re dunking*’ Miller soiff.
The Taylors hpve long studied
quickly as a dog.
‘‘They’re so tuned to your emo-
- dons, that it feels like they know
what you arc'tliinking just by
staring at you,” he said. “Once
you’re with one, it bonds with you '
for life.”
The Taylors believe there are •
nhoui 50,000 tvolf owners in the
nation, but less than ,10 percent
are registe.red with tjiC U.S.
Agriculture Department.
They would like to sec more
states work with wolf owners and
attempt to regulate crossbreed-
ing. But they know dial might not
become reality.
■"We’ll do everything we con to
|ic lp pe ople raise these precious
animals," Noncy Taylor said. ,
“After oil, we do ^are this Earth
with them.” ' .
-l-Gosts-0^^
Utah flooed-:
-Stack up
RIVERDALE, Utah (AP) -
Officiiils are 'still working to ''
as-sess die damage caii.sed by the '
Davis-Weber Canal break three '
wceksago. >
■ Tlic canal burst suddenly July 11,
sending 450,000 cubicynrds of mud
“and 70,000 aae feerof water down —
a hilLddc into a neighborhood.
Floyd Bahom, general manager ’•
for tlic Davis and Weber Coundes
ICannl Co., said the company’s “
insurance provider has hired a
gco-icclinical company to deter-
'-miiTo-tlui exact caiisc of liie break^- ' -
Geologists are studying the
data taken by land surveyors and
compare them wiili soil samples .
to piece together the geological ,
-mystery. .
In addition, preventative steps' ;
are being taken lo prevent fur-,, ,
tiler erosion from spilling into diq
already devastated ncigliborhood,V,
Lt. Col. Bryan Odekirk of the-
Utah National Guard said some.
20 engineers arc ready to start a
project that will help stabilize
the hillside to prevent another
“slide. .
Odekirk said die team was sup- , ,
posed to start this week, but
“delays In obtaiidiiglB'eanincefrom'^"
Hill Air Force Base have pushed ,
the starting date until next.,,
Monday.
Tlie relief effort also continues.
Even as late ns la.st weekend, htin- v
dreds of volunteers continued to .
help residents dig tliemsclvcs out
and start repairs.
“They’re still cleaning up, yards
need landstmping and some have
started slicei rocking," said Larry ,
Haasen, volunteer coordinator for .
Riverdale City.
Hansen said the outpouring of
volunteer help has tapered off
-buL local Mormon stakes' and
emnlovces from local companies .
id a hand,
inucs to coor-
*s.
The American Red Cross hos
finished its food service for slide, i
victims but has now juucd n coll.'
for ca,sli dondtidhsT. " -
Tlic Red Cross lias already pf>'
vided more than $100,000 in . ,
relief for Riverdale, which liasM
depleted the local agency’s disas- '
ter funds, said Julia Groom- <
Thompson of the Utah cliDpicr.
THE LIGHT TOUCH I
Town letsTthe Sr out of commercia l tub irig
• — SPRINGDAXE; pt nirfAP)' - ■
' Springdale is curinilins inner-
• tubing 'On Uie virgin Kivcr.
••• The Planning and Zoning, -
' Commission last week voted nor
to i.uuc a conditional use permit
for Scenic Cycles’ inner-tube
rental business.
The commission-alsITX^cid-
ed to not issue permits after
.Sept. 6 for river tubin^^ir
other commercial activities
the Virgin' River through:
. Springdale, . - -
The. action follows Zion
National Park’s decision to
ban. inner tube riding
through the park effective
next year. ' •
-Dave Karaszew'ski, planning
commission chairman, said, “It
will be n'bcncfii to Spring-
da le, residents and.peaplc»_
who come to'thc area, because
--the river is going to be pre-
served and - wildlife will
return.”
Karaszewski said he’s heard
only positive comments.
“I don't think it will slow-
busincs.s down here one iota,"
' he said. "It’s our rcspon^ibili-
>~«y to guide people in npprcct-
. aiin'g' a n'uturnl: cnvico-
-nmeni-.”— — — ; — :
• Lorry-West, Scenic Cycles
partner, called the commission’s
decision “politics as usual in
Springdale.”
“Tubing is an attraction that
people- enjoy. It’s nor jusr a
money thing. There are going to
be a lot of unhappy people, but
_iiicy.doglt.coim't." said,
West said there will be Icgol
ac tion.
"We’ll have to submit.thc
planning and zoning’s action to
the board of adjustments, and if
dicy don’t reverse it. then U goes '
to 5th District Court," he said.
“Wlint business is It of the plan-
ning and zoning commission-to
determine business activities on —
■dicjlvcr ?" ■ •'
Scenic Cycles can rent inner ~
tubes for five more wbeks. "It
puts us iq a bind a little bit, .
but wc started with a bike
rental business," said Max
Barker, Sceqic Cycles-owncr. -
Barker said he anticipates bike
reniols will take off once the
— packls-^iow-trsncportatlon-sys—
Icm is in place.
_„ferkcr doesn’t Jjcllcve the
commission’s decision w^l_
stop tube riding oltogcthcr,
as people with their own
tubes con float the river. Two
other businesses in town sclT
them.
”I hate to see my neighbors
gel ulcers overiots of tres-'
Borkersoid. .
“We'd been getting mail,
visits ond phone calls ‘from
property owners complaining
about (he problems.” . .
Kent Polro'er.-'dwner'orthc
Desert Pearl Ltd in Springdolc, ,
which, bordcre the Virgin River,
saidihner.tubing got completely-
oui of control.
-I’We’vd'Save os many as 150
JO ZOO tubcr.<: an hour coming
through,” Palmer said.
West said it was impossible for
there _to be that.many. riders. in
an iiour.
-Sewiie— V?-
expents at
Snake Riveras'?
Class!" V
You're an expert when no one
else knoH’.s hoiv much you have
to leartt.
77ic averaxe person has five
senses: sight, sound, touch,
taste, and smell. Tlte successful
'person has twojmre;
'horse and common.
Boy to friend on school bus: “/
ivofcc up thb niondng with
chills, aJieadache, und a sore
' throat — but.lt didn't work."
Experience Is not what happetts
. to you— It's what yo u do w ith
. JV}p>tJi(}pp(tfsJb:yau.. ...' >
If oit first yoiTdon’tiuMed —
' so much for skydiving.
We have our feet
' on theground at..t
. ReadJOie OPINION pages fqr.tbe latest comment and analysis
aiTi:
/
Sundaj'.Auciatl.lSdd; TkoApWwt. Tiiln FiB». MM 0-7
IdahoA^^es'i-
Drive-in-theaters become more-appealing to families
GRANGEVILLE (APJ — Gone
are jhe scratchy speakers fixed
to a post.
Gone are-thtrovenltigs spent
viewing the latest release under
the summer'stars. Left are'the
■ineihories-of-teen*ago-yoar6
spent at the drive-in. Or at least
until Chris Wagner
It’s nostalgia for one genera
-tion and-a- first-rime experience
for anothcr_tlmt WagnerJioiTcs
wnrBffng peopIForall ages to
the rejuvenated Grangevill
Auto Vu.
— ^Tho-drive-in- waa-built^on
Mount Idaho Road by this dad,
unde and grandfather in 195S.
The towering movie screen
showed movies to two decades of
moviegoers before A1 Wagner Jr.
dosed it down in 1986 to focus on
GrangevUle’s conventional the
•ateiTthc BlueFoxTAllVap
biiUt that theater in 192S.
**He just got tired of running
ir.'**Chrl8 WaBner saldTsrthe
Auto-Vii.
The video Industry also cur
into the big screen market. In
1992, Chris moved back to
Grangeville from Alaska. '
He had fond memories of the A
drlvc-in from his childhood,
^foespite his business venture
H^tth his father at the Blue Fox,
|wc kept eyeing the dilapidated
#^ve-in on the east side of town.*
■ “I dedded It would be kind of i
■ fun to get it going.”
I — The-reaHty-came-a-year-ago —
Movlegoflrt cram Into the bock of a plckup.at tho Sunsol Auto Vu In Orsngevtlfs, ruesntly. while their dinner Is cooked on a nearby b
when the father and son The dnve-m had on open house the ’60s ond 70s,’ when so mony
Wagners opened the theater for and two free showings this movies were viewed frorn
the-firsrshowing-in-12-ycars: month ro'let people gclVto$l^f~n>aund¥wmJs«i3
“You play a good show and
[>c op1l» wil l come.”
In the short season last year
and in the weeks the theater has '
_bccn open thj^s year. Wagner
said a lot or parchis arc bringing
the kids out tu sliow them what
it was like when they were kids.
I*arenitliko-to-t«U.kids of-ihe —
dates they used to go on to the
drive-in. .Many of the people
show up in classic cars to
authenticate the experience.
More than anything. Wagner
said; the' younger gcner.ilion is
sinning to pick up on the drive-
, mexprrience . Tecn scan bo swn
— having lailgaic-partics-lH!f<ire->
the show; They play games and '
wail for the movie to start.
Because of the wide age range
of interest in the ihcaivr.
IVagncr said he is trying to keep
a family environment.
He remembers as a child
spending two hours after each ’
show just picking up the trash
from the field.
’i^eople-anrso environmental-"””
ly consdous now.”
Rarely docs anyone leave a •
mess behind when the movie is . '
over. The biggest change from
those days of his childhood,
though, is that the movie sound
is no longer received in that sta-
tic box. All the sound is trans-
mitted on an FM radio station
that can be picked up on a car
radio.
By next year, he’s hoping to
offer AM stereo opiioiu too, for
those classic cars that don’t hav e
FM radio.
I Sometimes, more ears make travel Controversial Kennewick bones
smootheiv-fasterfresearehers say^^^^-^ ^
SAN FBANrrcrn _ i ^ ^ - . * , ^
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
Conventional wisdom says the
more cars that crowd onto a
given piece of pavcmchi, the
slower their journey and the
more likely they’ll get to take
part in on incrcasin^y common
culmral event - the t^fic jamr —
As usual, the conventional wis-
dom is wrong at least under
I certain circumstances. That's
I researchers say
their c'omputcr budccts of data
I on how driver behavior affects
__ti^fic. ^ •
The report, published in
Nature magazine, was written by
Bernardo A. Huberman andDirk
Helbing. '
Huberihan, who works . for
Xerox in Palo Alto, says the basic
premise can be stated in one sen-
tence: At some point, the road
becomes so crowded that easy
' passing is impossible - and the
cars all begin moving at a steady
speed, in a solid block of traffic.
The odds are they won’t 'be
traveling at the speed limit - but
they’ll be moving faster than if
there wer^fewer cars and thus
—fflbre-optionsto-pa~iss-and-inter—
rupt the flow of the pack. •
“It’s really interesting to see,"
he sold. “Leaking at simulations,
increasing the number of cars on
the road, you reach a special
poinc-where the whole-mass of ~
traffiemovos as a solid block.
“When the density goes past
that point, you once again sec
stop-ond-go traffic." ’
Another benefit, said
Hubermai^ is a reduction in acci-
dents. Traveling in such a block
reduces changes in speed and
passing opportunities, both of
which contribute to highway car-
nage.
The California Deportment of*-
Transportation, responsible for
thousands of miles of overused
Is there a way to reach this pavement, already has onramp
asphmt nirvana? signals, but they aren’t very
In Europe, said Huberman, the smart. However, CalTrans
Dutch spokesman Jim Drag© soys
its during rush hour, Reduced “This whole question runs into
speeds also rcduco^c amount of ' a customer relations problem,”
• space each car needs around it, he sold. “There you are, sitting at
^o'ring more cars to occu-’ a light for a minute or two or
And then there arc onramp by. How do you deal with those
traffic lights.
— “The data.soys it's po ssible t o
hold traffic at onramps to sup-
complaints?"
-_Drago.said.that on average, a_
maximi^ of 2,000 cars per lane
KENNEWICK, Wash. (AP) - It
has been three years since the
9.000-ycar-old bones known-as
Kennewick Man were found in
the Columbia River in eastern
Washington.
The discovery has sparked
' debate over the ciu’ly peopling of
Nordi America and litigation over
.the way thc:fedeni] govenunent
handles ordiacologicol finds.
The Interior Department is
prepanng to radiocarbon date the
bones now qt the Burke
Museum in Beattie to vr
-confirm their-age-and- —
totals 350 pieces, and is one of
the oldest and most complete
skeletons found in North"
America.
Early reports were that
Kennewick Man lacked
American Indian fcamr/»< — h<»’
was said to resemble actor
Patrick Stewart, who starred as
Capt. Jcan-Luc Picard in “Star
Trek: The Next Generation.”
Subscouent database se arches
have found no matches for
press. traffic jam formation and , pass a given spot every hour. Any
in this way reduce average travel more, and things start to slow.
vague and confusing that it’s no
surpriscauthorities hav-c had dif-
n^ty reconciling thc nccd for
sdcntific study with respect for •
the customs and traditions of
Indian tribes. It’s time to make '
If Kennewick Man turns out to
be about 9J000 years old, as early
carbon-daxing suggested, .he
.would-be. onc-skcleton-among —
about dozen of that age found in
the United States.
^ “Not unique, but rcla-
> lively- — rare,-;’’ —
time,” Helbing said in a tele-
phone interview from the
University of Stuttgart in
Germany, where he works.
But he’s not ready to reject the
smon L'ght idea out of hand.
“Docs that have an applica-
tion? Sure. But it would require a
woSb“ctSificd'’S date tlu^ bom no^anh Burk ^
^encan Indian under Museum hi Scattk to Confimithara^atui learned about the peo-
Helbing said Germany Is real education program'’to con-
experimenting with using indue- vlncc people that sitting nt thoK
tion coils bcncatli tlic freeway to
create a “smart” control of
onramp traffic ligliis.
In die United States, those sig-
onramp lights is good for them.
California took the concept
one step beyond about two years
ago, when it hosted the nation’s
nals are on a- regular timing first test of on automated hi^-
schcdulc which doesn’t respond way.
to ever^chnnging traffic pauems. . Tiny magnets embedded in the
-But-che-German-system-,’using~~a5ptralrgH~cUher side of traffic"
information on the speed of iraA lanes at four-foot intervals
fic and the number of cars on die enabled cars with corresponding
r Md,^ho^i^^ Iw^.traffic for a^ ari- magnets to constantly orient
..as possible to creating that ideal first working section of highway
block of traffic. is expected to be open by
— “The delay at-the onramp is -September 2002; — location"
-only--a matter of minutes," unknown.
Helbing said. Cost of the technology?
“While a traffic jam can easily Less than $10,000 for a mile of
double travel times, with that sys- freeway, compared to $1 million
tern, taking into account the time to $100 million for one mile of
you’re waiting to merge, you're new highway, sold Dick Bishop,
still. better off by obout 20 per- spokesman for the U.S.
cent or so.” Dcnartment of Tran.spoft .-trian.
would be classified as
American Indian uri'dcr M
federal law. ,
A decision is expected
by the end of September
or coriy Oaober, Frands
Md^onamon, the depart-,
ment’s chief consulting ordiaeol-
ogist, said. Bones over 500 years
old typically arc' considered
Native American under federal
law.
Then the next step would be to
determine whether they can be
Jihked'Witiicanyrmodernrday:
tribes.
study of orchaeology, history,
lake sonic time, McManamon
said. “I think we can expect the
..remains-will be at.thc-Burko-
Muscum .a while longer,"
McManamon told the Pasco-
Kennewick Rotary Club.
Kennewick Man’s skull was dis-
covered at Colombia Pork by two
coDegc students during the annu-
al hydroplane races there in
determine fishethert/tef zeouId-ifeeJasafiedas
American Indian tinderfederal laze.
-KenncWick Man's skull measure-
ments among modern-day peo-
ple.
So when the U.S. Anny Corps
of Engineers, which hdd custody
of the bones, made plans to
return the skeleton to Northwest
z=;Ccibes nnd gr — rh r — Narive-
Amcrican Craves Repatriation
ond Protection Act,-cight promi-
nent sdemists sued for the right
— mstudv-thc bones. . • ,
Tlie lawsuit is on hold in U.S.
District Court in Portland pend-
~ing the-rasults of-the-lnterior —
Depanment tests.
Rep. Doc Hastings, R-Wash.,
chose the Uircc-year aimivcrsary
of Kennewick Man’s discovery to
rc-introducc legislation to clarify
federal law govcming.thc treat- . .
mcm of historic human rcmain.s.
-1996. Th e colle ction of bones now. Hc _cal lcd c xisting_law “so. -'arrived," McManamon said.
'and learned about tho pco-
r-Vx,/. pling of North America •
taas from bones,
n although some of the
II interest in Kennewick
Man may have been
based on mirinformaiion -
reports that suggested the skull
may have been that of a white
man, he said.
The earliest migration to North
America may have occurred
20,000 years ago, long before .
region, and the likely source of
North American coloniation was-
Northcast Asia, he said.
— There arcTBany'imaiKvvcrcd”’''
qucstions.abqut how the nngra-
tion occurred -in waves of people ■
ora trickle? And wdiy?'Were peo- "
pic moving east from Siberia into
an area that was newly exposed
due to glaciation?
“Kennewick Man may provide ■
a link between early migration
and. the people we.know.werc ...
here when .the Europeans.
California governor drops defense of immigration law
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Gov.
Gray Dnt>t< fh* '« hM tn pre-_
srirVe Propoddon 187, saying much of the .
voterepproved ban on welfare and other
public benefits for illegol immigrants is
already enshrined in federal law.
l-’An’-a^Mment announced 'I'tiursday
between Davis and other poises involved
in a legal ' dispute stemming from
. Piopositionl87I^oareprThdsionsofihc
•^'=1994-Tneasute,'indudingi t5 bail on pu blic^
education for illegal Immigrant children.
— Nonethelessj-Mvis said the-agreement --
“essentially embraces the ^lirit of 187.”
' “We have resolved a divisive wedge’
' issue in a way that is fiilr to the voters, me
constltiitlon'and the~law,”'Davis, a
Democrat who opposed Proposition 187,
said at a Angeles news ct^crcnce.
- Under the agreement, the.partin in
secret mediation, who included several - -
Proportion 187 opponent^ asked a feder- -
alcountc^p ^e state's app^ ' Income, and Temporary Assistance for PcteWilson. impleinmimjvirifinsofProoositionlS7
^ Nec^ Families, commonly known as wel- A fedcral judge ruled mwt of the bailor All state^wcies ar^^'ulred^to "'
. nieasure unconstitutional last year, and enforce a law unless an apSalscoui?
vowrs approved the measure. The partes also Weed that a 1982 U5. Wilson appealed. Rather than deciding rindsituncwsfitutionaLBrownesaidlTbe
Supreme &urt ruling requiring T<^ whether to drop or pursue the appeal, agrwauml does not teprrsent such a find-
frtrt public.^ools and from ed uca te iJleBol immi grnnis prohibited D avis sent t|ip mnT\«»r to frwtiv ml mr-rfin . ■«ai i ,h« fo,
other services including non-emer — ^poatlon isrs effort to keep such stU: tion. — PropoSrioni87 were
gemey hcitiih caro, and r^uired smte and devout of put^csdunls. Wilson said the mediation process was die’ litigation," Ms. Browne said,
local officials and service providers to Thcynoiedthatalowcrcounfoundihe “hkenegotiotingwithyoursd/" Ron Prince, a OMiulhor of the measure. '
report suspected illegal immigrants to provision requinng a range of officials to "I don’t jhink it’s fain 1 don’t think it’s said he olJ^ m fit,- n mnrint,
c?JT T" r reportriUegaflininlgrannrto-ouUroritits "ngntButlllilnktliatby vinveorthefaa toUwsctUmait.
Some jaws that mitror its provisions unronstitudonaL ^ (Uic nppelJotc court) has eoncuned in this Lt. Gov. Cruz Bustamante, a vocnl aide
borne laws tnat mitror its provisions unoonsdtutlonaL (Uic oppcllotc court) has concurred in this
w^ on me books long before the diviave - The only part of Fropositloh 187 left abuse of Judicial discretion that it has not
ballot measure, and omen wen* insnin«H inrnrr i« n nmvto'nn Imnnvln., ieit. ,
Lt. C^. Cruz Btutamant^ a .irocal critic.
^o( meaSurS. and odiers were inspired intact Isli proidsion hn^ng tougher Teft (inJtiativr^^rtOT; i^di tirpt?:, th'e^d^
— 1 z selLar-usc- f aIs c sue." Wilson said in today’s-tbs Angeles histoiy of California politics bSwiiie to
. J^osoin mediati^^^^ idpnUflcatlon documeins to hide their Times. ' , a^" saU BSmlS.VDSoSS!^
landmark 199e.fedcral welfare law oit true atizcnshlp. Sharon Browne, a lawyer for the ' ’The debate over fto^rion 187 has
illegal immigrant^ff from many of the U.S. District Judge Manana Pfoclzer drafters of Proposition IBZ.rondemned always been about how^^omlans ‘
^ ^ toepprovpor-reject Uit- — ihrricalrShir^d heiTJTOprTlnrPatffl relateno one another himiaf.
»««ancnL • Legal Foundation, wasdudySg the agree- and about not scapegoat
wJot federal programs such os Medlcttid, Act^pts to save Proposition 187 began mcm and considering , future litigation, young, the sick or precnant women." be
food scamps, Supplemental Security with Oavtf predecessor, Republican Gov. including suing state agendcs that do not said in a written statsnenL
wJot fcdciul programs such os Mb^coi^ Act^pts to save Proposition 187 began mcm and considering .future litigation,
food scamps,. supplemental Security with Davis’ predecessor, Republican Gov. including suing state agencies that do not
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JiTome. KEmi UER41AN 324-1206 OR 324-3354. ttOO-OITO*!
• WELL KEPT 3 bdrpi 2 bath home all on one level. Close to town w/ shop, tick nil. utilitv hidg. Iiav
.storage & dog kennel. CJiain link fencing w/ approx. 3 acres. $139,500. Jerome. BJ. R0.SS 324-
• i2a 9. «‘W-OOf:«l
TWin Falls - GREAT FAMIU' II0.ME dose to uratt. 4 fadm 2
bath, possible 5th bdrm upstairs, lots of sq b, tder open floor
plan.ThishomcshmlotsofTlC. $130,000.-ULaAKnM:
733-9642 OR 735-0590. #99W99O0802 .
jenate - CZDAK SIDED 3 bdrm home w/ garage on
Cumer loc i dose to sdtooL $69,900. D.A.N StTlR
52+-2I09 08 539-2019. ,*‘XS-0(r()‘J
Jenw - SMCIOtS FIOOK PIA.V loich 4 bdrm 2
baib Irttng na ptos fnmlr nn. .Never wood fence &
«frp< i ggae a yeg q n l Ooiy $54>900.
• BEAirriFlJL VIEW' from your 5.61 aca* lot Power it plione already on die propi rtv. $12,500.
Jerome. KTHY SPENCER 324-3032 OR 539-0501. #99-OO350’
• BEAITIFLI BLDG .LOT for die discriminadng liuyvr ordy1 Incnxlilile view of .SliosJionc Falk, indudes •
_ gtil f wursemi-m benthip. $56.900. l erome . B.!. Rass 324-42 4«>. »<) 8.t)>9->7 • .
• o liiii .sun availabUTlor stIcE buiirfiomcs in new easiddc subdbfsion. Jerome. SANDRA CAPPS 324-
8752 OR 324-3354. fl<)7.02923A)2929 .
• BEST BUY residential lot Ca.sli or terms. Great central location & several ai-ail. $10,000. Burlev'
JOHN ODLAGA 324-3006 OR 324-3354, #9fW3.36i-03.368
-• ROO.MY 2 bdnn home otrlu-st nntler 3 acres on ouKklrk oriown.TresIi parrii:nwer onkl &’wtkKj '
stme. Ig.shopli ootbldgs. $107,900, Eden. SANDRA CAPPS 324-8752 OR 324-3354. «99a)l 131
• AWESO.ME CUSTOM BUIU home on 5+A acres. Over 4900 sq ft w/ 5 bdrms 3 baths. Daylight walk- '
- out bsmf. ig rooms w/a countn-. tiled kitchen w/biillMn died table. $315.000:nkT. GENT OR
ELUE SHARP 73^5559 OR 735-0590. «994)2270 * . :
Hagcrmaa- EASY CARE 3 bdrm 2 baib booev/oicr
2000 sq ft & 2 car garage. Nice garden area, fruit trees.
• PRICE REDUCED! Vety nia 3 bdnn 2 3/4 hallitrl-lcv'd home tt/ 2800 -ii ft on 2,28 acres Great
location & lots of aims! $195,000, Magcrmah. KEim UERMAN 324-4206 OR 324-3354, #98-
02 523
I ■ PRLMEACREAGE.subdivision North of.Shoshonc. 4.63 acres, '3.66waiersliares. Most choicclod
$1,000 less than others. Mlg home okav w/some restrictions. $24,500. CAF-A (Gaya) LETTE 886-
. .2186.999-01956 . . .
Income Property: —
• .MAINTENANCE SIDING, newer roof. Duplex & detached single family liome. $79^900. Jerome. BJ,
ROSS 324-4249., #9W)2303 / ^. ..1. .
Bliss - ROOM FOR A HOR^ 3 bdrm 2 nywm
built home on almost an acre. Anderson wood wiodoRs.
24' X 30* metal shop & lots more. $^.900. MASV
BROWN 536-6643 OR.934-4334. #99:02293
J ut • ?ZED STORAGE EOK TOIV RV? J bdrm 1.75
boifr d brxk boBKi FnilMm «/ &I. attached 2 car ctrase
• GREAT RETAIL in downtown location. 1400-*- sqflon main floor &lisml for storage. A must see!
$45,000, Jerome: SANDRA CAPPS OR BJ. ROSS 324-3354. #98-02676
, , • HEAVY INDUSTRIAL, bareground. 9.87 acres w/ easy uj 14J.4. $165,000. Icronte. LINDA —
-_MIU£R324-86840R 324-3354.#9&01099-=;: —
• 962 ACRES w/ waiet Commercial site w/ many uses. Eaw access to I-8-4, $165,000. Jaoibe.JJNDA
, MniER 324-8684 OR 324-^354. #984)1097
PRLME MAIN SIREFT CORNER. Sharpest commerdal bldg In town w/ plentiful parking. Currently
housing 2 businesses w/ separate entrances. $249,000, Hagcrman. JAMIE MARTIN 837-6022 OR
420-1420. #99411189 . '
P(X)R^J
Your #1 Realty Estate Firm ^Serving
The Magic Vaiiey Since 1958!
TWIN FALLS 734-0400
JEROME 324-8652
W5.000 Fully rareapprte^iPpprt ■ S39.700 Ci«an and shajp lown-
Sweouj, vety «n lew nitfl. home. I W«H
stove, fetnperalof. snulJ ItnctO
Mck yard, storage Common atu
wamtained py association. Pnctd to
seD. CUl TOM LLOYD 737-3924.
OtANA WHITNEY
Sales Associate
-734-2108 •
$49,900. PRICE REDUCED] Great
-to c jlioo-» ^ tot« to to wft -ln-Kimtxrly;
Large comer let. 3 btdmm. t turn.
.s.7[;«tjnDiivate(]i.CALL. Carolyn
CUTLER 737-3913 OR STACY
STEPHENS 737-3909. e9902tSfi
S59.900. Eicelleitt buy on tfus spa- S55.900. Pul this great home on $66,500 3 bedrooms 1 bath 964
ttous.wntage. 2 bdim home. 1300 | your ovm larw! lovely, targe mfg - — -
sq.. It. on nuin.fioof. Mamlerunee ■ no„e emit appro. 2050 so It 4
free vinyl seJmg, Basement tor extra I .. y “ *
storage. ^ngle_car I « f/2 baths, island gas heat, convenient to CSI.
■oaraoe~Pii«'inclod« all me I Mefw" $ moref PnceO w/movltig
kitchen appliances. CAU RALPH I cost in mind, CALL JOANN 737- FORBES 737-
Ofl DOROTH Y TO Sg. .9901663 ■ 39*1. #4901136 39T90R 734-457Z./99Qt144 i
3919 OR 734-457Z. #9901144
.. -.L—Jj
$69,900. Super home with 2 bed
rooms. 'nursery area & largo roor
Idr extra bedroom or tamlly roorr
Large rooms, 2 baths w/ona handl
cap. Hardwood 'llaors. 'spiinVlei's
very nice! CALL PEGGY 737-3975
#9902319
STACY STEPHENS
Sales Assoclaio
. _737-3909, ...
iraht,. .W-!
$82,500 Great horse property! Nice
3 bedroom, i tuth home on t acre
Has horse corral and lots ol room
lor more. Outbuildings, cold stor-
age. Close to town. To see. CALL
JOANN 9BS-2994. PRICED TO
SEUI
I NU?llJ-11'NI'N-mN»#?gN'l.9il;N
$159,600. wautihil tamly nomt.teaiures 5
tediooms. 3 bams, never oak bKhin win
an ^ geodes' Main floor larml/ room off
plus lamiV/iec room in basemem.
Y2K storage room, 2 gas fireplace litsens,.
hirgt Cetk «/hct tub.'targe yM v/garden
and Iruit trees. Storage shed, dbl parage
sptrUer system. CAU ITNH flA$ini$SEN
7T7-3mOR«a-2»7. «9%2:!S
LEXICLAAR
Sale 2 .Assoclaie
734-8753
Family Home
OwMfC«iiy!flrirtr«rsir\'3hc(trooffl-»V
hi'h eoniemjiiira^ in nice area n^rCsT^
l>"°t»)- pine t ecentt. Featutea Mreptare. leceue.l lielniniL ccniral air
i«tJi 'e'l'nrse t -ranfry*: laumlrj'chuw. pJtTa iTenioI'-
u:ihwaiiier. haekyinUi carport. N'oiv backvini. Utne itorale ilinl A 2 ear tfarast
onlyJTJJOO. »9W)lS2fl Built m lililS. ITatitain priceiiatnnlvSmVlW
Cal]SlercKahmapp,CRB,CKS734-IM|, »9t)017M
backvifd. Ui«e itorafe ilinl * 2 ear tfarase. ^
Call Artjanea <23.5411. Call DavM Waiaon S43.*14S. •
Call Oavid Waiaon S43-A34S.
lanrelv 2 tvJiiMin. 1 lutb K<n ;1 Catilrn Ciinilo.
iValuirt N2.<v| fl.oflivin^ipwcttilh
a rartn iftrmti!li<iiii. n(rptiic.iauia« IH. S
-111 xixafe in the 2-wi yaiaKe SprcM^iilar
vieu! Ujicd oiinmuiiilv uilh 2 niileaiif
ualling ivilll. Re.liKtJ hi’SnO.nftl aiitl iNiCi;?
‘ Call Tonya tSaekua 734-3138.
No Delay
MoFC.RijlhLln!
Thi« lieu- loniliucikm i« |>crffcl Im i)ic ni«l
’ Ifil’Wllli.J iutii..mr
llTOwi ri iifmin^ijurr, lauilciiieilinc*
teiilrji ai( Ai 2 lar Carajir. IjKJlril m
.clfietrijiini rciiJemiai area. I’ritnl jumi.
1286 Addison Avenue East
fe=l Twin Falls • 208-734-1991
^ magic valley realty
Call N'eil ilaiptier 734.1338,
Reduced !
— 'TIiAusandnl!
Call Davlil Walton S43-834S,
FM "aCebY OWNenToK wlih 4 bod. ^fWH falls acreage TWilfFAi
Cj>u>>i 9 eiiiTtr - - CARtYNNAoicic-- o,a»tic»
zh6T t^lnrienamr — «qo^FS7?rww - -
HAQEflMAN •
j’jflf* eellino, (9. Witry On« ot • KINO) 4 Bed*
w OBI. Oft., lots Of Win* room. 4 both homo with
W/OBI. Oft., lots of win*
dows w/ covofince. ig.
kllehen w/ brookfost bar.
CongonlolSbdmBoouty. 29S2 sq. tt. 4 bdrm. 2
Finished Bosomeni. ofllco. formal din
room. 4 both homo wiih Suoof shoip. Immoeulato. O0tosswlndo«*t.2eoroo* wiriT
Snako Rlvor froniogo In* I ni— h* • I r««« h.«i« f»»n„ ....S- I
rCiastio-oidorhema' MOW —
lovingly I'oatorod and Iwwn
uogrodod. 3 bdrms. 2 Nowot eounity homo 0i
opstooog. 9 Odfms. 2 —"V' v«w..uy npmo on 1
2<^on. moOorn kitchen “f- Ooaign, very
onk cownols. range. OW. ing foom. 2 kllchoni. 2
disposal, soparoto dining car gorago. and boat dock
aroa, walk*ln doaota. eov*
orod polio, hot tub roody.
3-car garage <convtrtod
Into extra rm.. can bo
changed back), profos*
alonally landscaped, un-
derground sprlnklarsV
-foncodpBSTuro.'how
hexagon groonhouso &
Koni & Ondy CoiUns
208*734-dl04
Prudential
rage, hogo family room. -.ki-TJ... “
Shop, ir^olod wsidro. f^an'^A’ ac
bOaullM dock, this homo L^nJo AaEa. 1 nnS
hosovwytWno.si49.900 ®
:nn riuiimn x%..c. ija^. ®’ ““''’O space o>us
-rn~ » Prwrtla.
GaryofShiiloyrof oppt. 733.0330
NEI^SON
CL£^ 2 bodtoom yrtth
734*3930 ' siding, now roof In
Can Cartynn & Oldi Noh ai
200*055*4200 or Irwin
Roatty 200-734-6500.
sq.ft, of living space o>us
Dsm'l polonliol. »99 02»29
. WINDERMERE
Rooi Esiolo
vauitod coiiings, boauului
oak sioiicaso. 4 bdims. 3
boihs, with room lor more
^ In bosomoni. Now dock, 3
car garago. Ouiot rood oil
Orchard, S300.000 00. i
Coll Corlynn & Dick Noh ol I
2D0.655-426B or Irwin
Roolty 208-734.C500.
omall; fnvremaglcvalleyraalty.com
wobilta: www.maglcvalleyreolly.com .
View mv listings
Times-News
online
at
www.maglcvalley.com
norti&^lirer
..--Click here.. , .
Nathan Lyda
. Wills Realty
' 420-0989
r- .on largo loti <«,«» *Wl
w. fruit trws, putbldg, wr payments on now homos. TWIN FALLS • Newly nst. S53,
UmHodoftor-iilllmo od 2 bedroom homo with hoi
««n. A fiomoownor program. nowoak cupgoards.now* .On
Lowest Inlofosi rales or roof and eorpot on fully - »«*
ip";i,’Si3?,?iS'5 ,K: ,akwSSS"h'omes RO
■S=°;^ioT.,UT5 - NELSON
*»vrw>)- . r opENHousEf— • . ~ - REALTY -
CLE^ 2 bodtoom_wtth Very doan 2 bdrm. 2 baih TWIN FALLS - Swimminn TWIN FALLS Charming. '
vln^ siding, now roof In hwo on Hanison. moloi pool 3 Mtm 2 'A bn1h° oldor 2 story homo. 3 twin rai i «
98 . dock, and 2 shods »lc^. cornor lot. NOW 3“'?' bdrm.. 2 bolh. toncod run^k^
on largo lot. SdftOOC, JUSTtea.BOOf ynrd.-iovoiyshododsfrobt,'
Looking lor on Inoxpon
stvo acroogo? Closo lo
tho frooway In Bliss,
this 2 story homo hos|
a lot of sq.ft, with 4
bdrmi, 2 baths. Ig ro*
modolod Michon. Sur*l
■S=°;^ioT.,UT5 - NELSON
opENHousEf— - - REALTY -
_ , — Sol, 4 Sun,. July 31 thru 7*iA.*)a*sn
JEROME. Excopllonol Auo. t. Join Wnniwlnn 734*3930
homo. NW of Jofomo Homos for froo hoi dogs, ^in faiIls tan non
Country Club sliuoiod on ico croom & oodol 2 'a price drop**i®A ?«2
2.5 oc. BooutJfol S bdrm. mis. pasi hosplinl on Hwv "”^‘*i * i®*
4 both, prlvoto rnoaior . 30 ocroaa from radio . fTn c o oTc rVi* A? -
nowoak kitchon.nowcof* .
pal & hardwood floors RUPERT - 3 bdrm. l bnih. CallVorn
Ihfotmhoul. 3 cor garogo Foncod. near schoola. By '>»4''owj
.uroai aiartor home or TWIN FALLS - BUY ON
CONTRACT- Homo on 3
ROBERT JONES ocros, bom, foncod. dock.
BCAITV ' saiollllo, S050/mo. OAC.
nCMLIY Coll 733-7755
— 7a;^^fv^ —
cui*do*sac. spofkiino, 4 cabki, 3 bdrm, basomom.
-odrm.. 2 oaih. 3-coc go- loncad yard, homo of*
*i7^*5«». fleo7*. siorago, oxtras.
10e2Bkh oin 0.730-9333 St39.^. 733-7O70_ _
the
TWIN FALLS ~ N»''i“' and make most of
See' It To Appreciate Itl payment. Main
$35,000 housols1.S8lory,2bdrm,
PIOBSom 3 bdrm. iWboth * >S bath. Has loadod
two sioryjownhome with O'®** ®®'' woodwork^
-foncod yatd..a99*0l574 MUNROE^ROGIRTS-
Koni 4 Cindy Collins REAL ESTATE-
206-^-6104 • 543-8806/543-6339
Prudontlal 543-4361
1-800.241-3028
1*800-734*4536
PmCEOFONEIS96.600. near TF. Pollol siovo,
LIvo In the main homo saiollllo syslom. covorod
and use tho second for-o' dock, gorogo/shop 4
romal and make most of shads. Boauilfully land*
your paymani. Main scoped w/ptivat» drive,
house Is 1.5 siory, 2 bdrm, Walor. shores. St 88,500.
1 .5 bath. Has loadoo Coll David Woison S43*
glass and oak woodwork. 8345. *99-02297
WUNROE--ROBIRTS- rnaWlii waUBf*-
REAL ESTATE magic valley
543-8806/543-6339 FPRltV
543-4361 icaiiy
1-800*241-3028 734-1991
4 Indoor hoaiod pool 4 owner. Call 436*5812. 1
spa. Almost oil now'con* **«« _
BUuetlon. too much to list. ^£2,^/ "''"®
rnodolcKl Wichon.'"Sur*| I stnjctlon. loo much to list.
fOunded-by-lg-ehado|-l— Ooflnlioly-a-must-aooi- — P^ ^l Fnrac i n iJttwantoty-
;r 008 . has o mllklno On1vS249.950. ^ctksn.solo Inprogross.
troos. has 0 milking OnlyS249.9SO.
born 4 shop on tho CallPator Jotiy
— prppofty.a s wkascQr^ . _SNAKE.BiyEkjtEALXY-
fffls foranlmois. Situ* 734-9400 or 731-7897
olod on 3.87 acres all
foncod for pasture. JEROME. Our loss, your
Priced 01 only $93,500.
_CJoaojaJ5Bgatman
Ashing. 4 booling. Call
^ly^ ort iMs 2 ^ sq, fL 4
East Ave. A For datoiled
-flyar or 609*63a*a085.«
rooucuon sole In progross.
Our loss Is your golnl Any
heme w/ a rod ino mus t
“Eo’soTH'quTcTdy. Coll
Wostwind Homos lor do*
tails. 732-5710.
DOSHIER
—REALTY —
734-2922
both. dbl. gnrogo. etilo
sprinklors. skylight, cov-
ered polio, eouriyord w/
fvind snn <uvi avi
WB^WANrmHB.rr 0 U'i 735 - 0596 r'^^
WESTERN REALTY
733-2368
E»eftOnCTI»li yp«n ewiSy
KlMBERLV. 806 Cenlor View TTIV U^finorc
SI. E., 3 41. clean. $62..
600. 423*6369 eves. Stan liro6S-NCWS
. iiLUjiLERi*YvAttrttci[yo.3. Online
TsHm Lg. bock yd. Larvl- sjiiiinc
scoping. Must sell sooni nf
MargarotorRon423-S51S
I ' ' ■ -1 www.maglcvaUcy.com
Please chock your ocNor
corroctnosa on iho flrsi
day that It runs, os Tho
TImas*NowB Is not ro*
sponsible for errors al-
ter Ihst'llme.
594,000 3 Uoih brick homo.
Foncod yard roody lor ^ family rooms, 2 gas firo*
family or pots. Great places, Jacuzzi, covorod
lllo-stylo in this cul-de-sac P®"® ^ dock, boouillui
homo. Space for fenced bock yard, slorano
expansion. 3 bdrm, 2 car garogo 4 BV
— 2-tjatnsrFuirbn5omonriS“ “PO'kinor4i64;900rGoH —
panlally flnishod with °®'''P Watson 543-8345.
most ot tho 3rd bath *99-01662
0 Konl 4 Cirtdy Collins IMagiU VailCy
208734-6104 rpflltv
Prudential rCdliy
- 734-1991
1-6Q0-734-5536 ' ■
Tuiiu 18. • . - „ — = TWIN FALLS. Groat family
TWIN FALLS. By owner homo with 5 bdrnis, 2
homoonSae.AsloIl baihs on acrd'lol wim dll
^fss.Dorn/iock.foom. tho bonoflts of country
“It 4 *Uvom Jvda sold a horns on..- A^o.- I rrigoiod postur®; ImV yw dos^o » tl)wnl
lomesenen
Connio Horborl I
Sllvor Sago
Syslo-m, 72840 oq.fi'; formal living 4
S159K, Coll lor appoint* dining, gas hoot, AC. dbl
mom at 208*736-1583.a car gorago 4 a davKoht
•tw.M CAt ■ e Coll Sue Loosll
TWIN FALLS: Classic 2 ©733-5336 or 735-2440
Bloty rocently romodolod. PmrtAntini
MILLION DOEtSRViEW
OF THE CITY OF ROCKS
3 bedroom, I bath home in Almo on 2.3!
acres, low mninMnce exteriors with newer
mc(al.roor..CaU John or Dorothy Cox at
JmKK
I Custom Home Building
COFFIN
BAV<GOFFIN*CONSniacnON INC.
Detailed finish'carpentry
• Custom mouldings- 1 ._
ALL BUILT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS
1 5 years experience In the Magic Valley.
734-6849 • 731-0408
|0NLINE HOMESELLER
I "/ ilccideri to give lhe-Tii/icS‘News 9
Online Honteseller a trji to see
If It would work — and it did.' WaihauvS^^
, . -
/ am very happy with the rcstdtsl" .
REALTORS GET RESULTS
with your listings on
The Times-Xews Internet
call TN Online Sale.t Representive 733*0931 ext.212
or ema il; slcbylfmaglcvalley.coin
near TF. $175,000. Coll TWIN FALLS. Grool homo
Lorry Smith 734-2028 or at a groat boy. This wall-
539-2O20.-S99-O212O ! -kept 4 bdrfflrrTORTiom^
maril*^ s/oIIak IsonalglolwlihgroQtNE
magic Vaiiey location. This homo is
MMmltir equipped with solar pon-
- I t rcl l ty -al s plu s wood-burning —
70/1 4nn*4 siovo. Must seo to oppco*
*0^“iyyi cioto. Coll Suo Loosll
©733*5336 or 735-2440.
TWIN FALLS: Coiiogo Prudential
resldeneos. Front of 733-5336
Iwso has 1 bdrm, 1 bath. 1-B00-734-.5536
TWIN FALLS: Coiiogo Prudential
resldeneos. Front ol 733-5336
fmso has 1 bdrm, 1 bath. 1-800*734-5536
IMng room, kitchen. Sock ~
FALLS: 2 bdrm cot*
bdrms iggo zoned R*4. prolos-
rtAnri* K sionol overlay. Lgparking
t4B n*nn“5.’‘ -area w/oHoy occoas';
Bn?kn°«°T*P. Graotlocnilon for in-homo
business. .Now $68,000.
Coll ShorrI Pullln 730*
3988. *99 01357
magic valley magic valley
realty realty
734-1991 734-1991
( JNEXPiNSiVE HOUSING CLOSE TO WORK IN JEROME.
1976 Ousrdon Van Oyka medal fiome. 24x56 on wsll kspi
space In convonleni Jsroms PirICLdt refll HSISZOO [ergs
bath oft maitsr bedroom, new lollsts,' tub. sinks snd waiar
T0D« AT
735*M$t. .199412256 ;
•wice-wGrtfninfiririiirc^
■most naw and nMy to mm mio. Largs living room. 2
horns.- $29,900; CALL DWtYNN TCOAT
734-B500’ 1-800-658-3863
1
Con Paulos Has Several Makes.fib Models To Choose From
with Prices Starting As Low As $5999!
Register To Win A'ParhivaiCruise For 2, to Be Given Away Dailyl
For Deisiii - No Purchts* Nscassery • Ad •kplfor4'4/9e
ipc»|
IDAHO
JUST A SHORT DRIVE FROM ANYWHERE IN THE MAO^IC VALLEY!
:ai^ Estate =
HOUND POUND Try hypnosis. Ettoclivo & I CAREWORKERS
TWINFAIAS allofanblo. COM Hypno- Twin Foils County hos
OMIUAI <MC>TeQ Ihnr/in.. ttcl I— ll 'l..
TWJN falls. Roiocming- t'BUHL
motivotod owner, got- 5 ACRES on Solmon Falla
FOUND
r Chihuahua X, whito I
2 OfiUonyXriiw'&wtiilo.
mote, w/ biuo Conor. &
3. Lab X. rod (amalo, w/ I
I Ihornpy Inaiiuclof. S2S/ openings for PT luvonUo
session. Can Grp-9531. ■ cnrewothors, Solo House k
sSSi HHHS
113
-CHILD CARE
SERVICES
„SI29.a00_^Bo/ow.#p- .iccoBo tS your lo'ncod- ^in
^m/ss/;. Coll735^t>09ji -property w„h^, a own 160- l[?m StW StM 8S?
TWIN PAU^: Cu.0 2 Pdrm ?3TsOfl.O?;gl'‘’'
Mtingo wtm garden nton mi lUQni: dodid-pc
4 various Iruii irooa on martir« trsillAi/
• Merrison Sti oui. No m r r * • HEA L E6TATC -^noyiC-wSIlGy-
plumbing, largo kitchen 543-B806/543-6339 malts/'
S3S.OOO, CallToFiya ' '543-4361 realty
__L-8«>-2-»i-302a 734-1991
ma^ic VallGy looking MoloQ-vLley*4 3-“''" -
■“‘lil " ^ Stinko Rlvof Canyon ^“‘^I’O'"oon20ocroa.
r©alty W/Iiwoatroom running mru sq. fl. w/pofloi tnsort;
•70>l •frsrt’t ptopetly. Grant buMding ^oal pump, rodwood dock
/ 04-1991 aito Ronitor owned'' wilwi luO, doinchoddbi
___ SI 19.500. Call Archio Niaroa
TWIN FALLS: Owner will Goodman 734-500t ‘"'an»0n wolor, 30 k 146 ft
pay eloilno costsi 4 »95'02S12 snap w/ ronovniod barn
bdrm, 2 V, bnlh, 2 -olory uMd for aiorago. OoauMul
homo. 2 gna liropincos, HiaQIC VallGy
eenirni nif rnmn.' .«-.m ^ - r boliovol Call lor otivaio
d odk. - rtoiaTne^b ^ realty mdf.bJb-Lia’T j — -
yofd. 2 car garngo. Froo 70A ~ '
approiaoi NowSt39,900 fO^J-iyai f S14 ri
...Cn l.Slovo.Kohmopo- ■ — liNCOME PROPERTY)- 1
CR6. CRS 734.1991 SUPQSR20oerolot.N.W |
-«900«JI ™m«,7_W.y;5J.-3J«N; I
4 various (ruli irooa on
• Morrison Sti oul. Mggm
plumbing. Inigo kiichon
SOS. 000. Coll Tonya
Backus 734-3 1 36.
«99-01947
543-B806/S43-6339
'543-4361
1-600-241-3028
realty
734-1991
1 520
REAL ESTATE
■• - WAWTEQ
" FAX
- YOUR-
AD
TIMES CLASSIFIED
□EPARTMEI^ I
208-734-5538 I
l|up.“‘
2. Auaam X. b(uo mono, to-
maloptip.and
3. Amo/ican Eskimo X,
' "^turrs tomato put>" —
I BO-PEEP DAY CARE 4 ago. hToT^S diK
KINDERGARTEN, CED. somo child carS /y^ooPoTpo^"^^^^
' ‘CPR . K. iubr^S"Ssuil;^!r R^ySSa ''oCr S mll'
'“SF
3sy Csrs Csmsr has FT T^nF^Pa^^^ wUhlhobonontaolarurol
3. Amo/ican Eskimo X. Csrs Center has FT 4ih Itoor, Twin Falls Coim-
-TWira tomato PUB-— ^porimgsrCPf^tCCPT “ly Co-uri/»S.$i^?Sli^
^*‘**'*’*'^ ^’T4 lor moto Info. EOE
Msr»yrtlc«csts4kJnensl 4 ..mail Chrislian onvuo* 4 Dtug Free Workplace
LOCATFD runofll Call 734-4869 ■ ’
139 SlKthAve West' Cm^ninH k> CARPENTER
736-2299 a^'i?nn i?i irn«.v. i ^ Plnish/LoaO Corpontor
. AFTERNOONS OtlLVl SS^nmrni« -neadod.for AeUbllshod-
Mooday-FiKtoy &f '’‘O*’ conalfucilon
CLOSED Saiorday*. , company. Must hovo own
Sunda^ 6 HolidiMn C{i>o,^_bi0 loots, tola 4 exooiianen
t//V/7EP57a7g I I
I POmiSERVICEl I
buds for Onla Coiivnilon I
Oporalorlostinglrom I
Monday. August 2nd. ' '
1 999. ihrouoft Friday
August Cth. 1999. I
implolo componsallon |lo 5:00 PM ol: Twin Foils
ickago looiuros: Ronioio Encoding
40IK Conior, 830 Blue Ukos
Great Hoollh Insuraneo I Blvd N. Twin Foils Main
Mond^-Ftiday
Closed Saturdays,
Sundayi.6 Holidays
Animala rue SOLO or
DESTROYED atlo) 48
hours, so ptonso can or i
>^iiu»pour>d<lo.yto loving, fun 4 o.p. Ages
ch^ily^rpotishoro. 1-5 Lou/I 734-I66S.
lovlno. fun 4 eir) An«*B 1208) C22-702C
* Paid Relocation
* Compotlllvo Snlory_
Roqultomonis: -
* Brlinguar (Proforrod)
I Post Office at 253 2nd
Avo West or Pionoor
Post Omcoatl376 North
Fillmoro. They must bo
Experience In rocnrlilng jcomtfolod and turned In I
-I Thi/s.-lM.-T-T.' IlTl I ’xwwnr.i >j«- tS6S. CARPENTRY I Sumos will bo token unlil [I efhlSk'nmnnnTu
career in md Human Re-
eoureos Inpuetry. Re-
sumes wllJ bo token uniil
I lO%nigRidlllereniial.
Tomporaty
positions are avail.
Shifts ore poft-Umo,
iodosetibo Orcomopick w/ your kids’ Iniorosie.
magic-valley
rpalt\7~"^ FILER plus Bod 4 BrooklasT. small
L nTTACRESwrin asriaros~ *«'»"•« o«>0-
734-1.991 . '’Ohf P‘lor. mobile NOME PARK
734-1.991 "Off P‘i0f. ”0“'
•• manuloclufod homos 'otmiisSWolT*
TWIN FALLSt-Ro^olod '«'W't'0- Asking $59,500
2 bdrm^ both idiiago MUNROE-ROBIRTS Rpourp^n rn
,N.».r . 001 , pl.mbi:,,. REAL ESTATE «« oI w
>;LrsScr£?rs
KSr.Sri.5”IS --eSSJJJoas hOSERTi
Kohnlopp. CRB.' CRS. i
734-1991. »99-01870 i
MOBILE HOME PARK 733-77SS
3 units SW 01 Twin, show- I FLEETWOOD ’85. 3 bdrm.
I HOUes''^°\ ._T*k»*»opubli-,Orvieo
arMOuneomorx ot
Tho Times Nows.
3 Kmrnamr^.WT-- "oBasSTTraSST
~oakwoo"dh"ome3
no-TTss 1
«'«>»• BP"09. 4 games CASHIER
I Rols . Ceiloon 735-0895, Noodod PT. 32 hrs./wk
I "W>u'4»'iSi. apply til 04B'
StWly- Twin FsMs gOE—
CHILDCARE
]l r^ - l^ mploP;;cVi'^ ^Wen r ifesHeWs d
Benefits, oir-lare paid.
RE“u"“eo"?S'-!fSra. """ »-Tao77:w3»,
064 sq.ft, on Washington HANSEN - '95. 14x70
St. North. . Flootwoed, Price roducodi
St. North. . Flootwoed.Prica roducodi j 20^733-6300 S 726 455(a
hOBERT JONES fax
REALTY S2Q.OOO Can 423-6209 ■ I ' y^XX .
PUBUC SERVICE CLERIca
L MESSAGE PMIIono
Deni pay lo lind work be- cultural ■
fore you got the )ob. For Bponaibl
froo informoUon about clerical
l^iding pmploymoni soi- lary cut
vice scamo. write to the otc^’coi
Federal Trade CommJs- loquiiod.
i.7S>7. ■ senWiW your resume (o: wwk'.ApplicanliwSlbS
“ Paifick Leadens roe leoaaaflwrtitKn
Director of Human ToslwWrtv^hlo
L[U.4’/*k^_ . Rpsoufott .cenduciad-inihe laiof — I-
plyoi04B P.O.Box 439 pan el August and a I
sUsSOB. — - Jackpot. NV 89029 M)lnofMfWfiie/iwiff-|
Phono: (7O2>75S-6O90 be eivon ai 0 later *
— Fax:.{70a)7S5.2724— - -daio.XtWmonrBgeis-
repaid B-Malileadonsp®Coctus 18 or high school
^my ■ „Eolo3-com _flh»du^.^w|W^,
" " ^ STQDIAN
0 In apri- ^lor School Disuict la lak-
nice. HO- Ing appllcollons fof two EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
sold Incl., (2j fui|.timo Custodians. EMPLOYER
g. Invoft- Starting dale loMhosopo-
service, sllions will bo August 16, l l
r oxpor. 1999, Expofioncodosirod. I
TWIN FALLS. By owner, j
magic valley 'r"'"'
realty "^. -SrKr S’KIilirr
7.1A.1QQ1 ^V”£™',"TS°"S:i
— square looiago Is over TWIN FALLS. 3 duplexes Wo have recMiA>»..«d
TWIN FALLS: UNDER «<»• Ih doslrablo locoilon. -homos ava?mhfoJ^^
CONSTRUCTION single Priced S30, 000 below oAKWOfm
slory homo w/approx •^«ta^DUCEDprte« appraisal, Will consider OAKWOOD HOMES
1,338 oq.ll. locniodnnnr -proportylrodolor 733-7755
CSI^F(wtJros3bdrm'8.3- MUNROE-ROBIRTS- “SIOO.OOpOQuily •.7348258 1
boihs.gnshooi.AC.acar- REAL ESTATE ISSt '<
garngo. Comploilon S43-6806/543-6339 f 515
around 9/1, S89.900. Call 543-4361 I COMMERCIAL
Art Jones 423-5415 1-800-241-3028 | PROPERTY IMQ'
SSI I
7*>A *f004 733-7755 Main Street. Currently Pursuant to Idaho Cede 9 J
7J4-1991 rJ3-7755 The Store- features 3 67-2343, notice is hereby i
YOUR
skirt. Woshington. O C r.I”Di^r2 ^ Open until nilod. To apply DIESEL MECHANIC
20560, or call Iho Nation- tag Hn-^on^’A conlaei Sandro Robons, Trucking Company needs
nl Fraud lnlormftH«n f-««. ”n*Bllon ID 83335 FUor Sehoo DIstrto M13. mechanic. Wnnn nnp
AGRICULTURE I
Full time equip, oporolor. I
Gooding oroa loodlot. I
duced, 559,500 734-694 3 TIMES CLASSIFIED • * Irinoos; salary
Afo have roposaossad DEPARTMENT ) rels,ioPcrS»x**n''Go^^
"homos available nowl 208-734-5538 ) ing, Idaho esaoo,
•Socrolarial 4 bookkeepers daIpy
rExpofloncod lull lime
ID 83328 or (208)326-5961 ( 324-7600, '
'AIRY DRILLER’S HEy»ER
DOE. Send rosumo w/ COLLECTOR qaiqv plo that wanl a chanb
florago. S205.000, Coll OOODINO/HAQEHMAN. »95-01879
I COMMERCIAL |SB*^^^***
PROPERTY IBS
ub; PUBUC MEETING
building. Located on NOTICE
Main Street. Currently Pursuanl to Idaho Cede J
The Sloto- toaturos 3 67-2343, noilce is hereby
levels with elevator given of on open public
oorvleo to all 3 levels 4 mooting of iho Idaho Fish ,
oodtng dock on m,oln and Game Commission,
level. 5 39,500. CnII Arch- OATEOEHOTIC"
[-lO-GOOdman 73T'5&0'l“ 'Jili^. 1^
' 208-6'77-4543 • “OP'Culture
fRiIPIctX-^ l.Mdof& chopper operator.
--touHLteY ) - ■ Pioaeocn)l 20B-423-ag69-
Start doting lonlghtt hta- ATTORNEY
I ho’s bolinn gome. i-BOO- Baputy Civil Prceecullno
I ROMANCEk 97C3 Attorney -Twin Foils
County. Must bo II-
AQRICULTURE pon lor licensirtg purpose. Sudik Dairy 3<4 r
Loodof& chopper ooeroter *^PT- Basic eompulOf_ _of Klmbofly.H
^ DELiVERY DBIVi
ATTORNEY 704 2nd Avo. N. UWo Caesar's no«
Deputy Civil Prceeculing Twin Foils. ID 833pi 6ry drivers. AppI
i oxpor. Apply In person loamhowtoooeminavn
Sudik Dairy 3W mtlos So. ' loT ol muiS
DELiVERV DRIVERS '
Linlo Caesar's needs dollv- J° “‘’''“"5®
IdahV'ExtwrToneo in Ofowth 4 expansion.
**pPHtiON lew reialing to local gov- opening In our commor-
ALTERNATTVES ornmonts hoiplul .Salnrv clol dopi., entry level
DOE. Submit resumes to Position, Apply In person.
CENTER Twkt Foils County Human ho phono colls, ol Lyflb
Resources. P.O. Box 126 -j.- v..,
734-7472 " 600-371-7472 Twin Falls, ID 83303- TF. Drug froo work place.
012 6. T win Falls County Yb ul fl nd s yirUw ni
' ~Tiran E'quarOpporiuniiy Ingooi>rtng»intfi*eta*»mod'
Employer and aDrug coiumns«v*ryday. Develoo
Free Workplace. therooderhaiit
no pnono colls, ol Lyflb
SIpns. 1925 Kimberly Rd..
TF. Drug ftoo work place.
ory drivers. Apply In per-
son at: 820 Blue Lakes
Blvd. Twin Falls. Idaho. ■
” FAX
YOUR
AD
ourxpmpany. You need
lo bo able lo lilt lOO
pounds, and onioy work-
ing outdoors at our drilling
locations throughout
Nevada.
Ithis opportunity tor giowth
interests you. and you ore
drug-free, call 775-753-
magic valley
re alty
734-1991
Snake, Paved county -ruriu cm ■ e n session Is scheduled
S7oVd?ern-|2^3G-men' Av^E-’ 3^ I '*TP"o.l.. Call Rortay
a^ el^morosfSSL C°"D°>'«»«»T34.975d'M. tn^n^ Ts Ce^a^^e? |_V.ckors.RN. 736-2860. ^
'o's (5.'4 acres) N. TWO# FALLS: 1031 Ex- !»°n<I&|intriD. It will bri [~Amv THIEbewt
512
FARM/RANCHES/
DAIRIES
AUTOMOTIVE
OLube is accepting
opplicalions lor a full iimo
UiOo Tn ch. Aoolv in person:- .
OLUBE
947 BLUE LAKES N.
TVifIN FALLS. IDAHO
w clionis. Try my No phone calls pioasel
of Gooding near Wood change - cdmmoreini oi.4;Ob pm by a ly Certlllod Massage 047 BLUE LAKES N.
River. 536.000. 57000 building located on Wash- I®' Iho Commissicn iMrapist b now accept- TVrtN FALLS, IDAHO
flown, p45 mon. ol 6S Ington Sl. Ni Curronllv 'P® SanOpoint Ing now clionis. Try m» No phone calls ploasol
loosed thru Fob 2006 HfePo'V unique ocopiossuro and TiT rrMjfvnu.;
592.000. Call AriJonos A Public hearing b schod- massage troatmonifor .
Box 205, Palm Doasort, 423-5415. •99 01567 August II from 7 00 hoaOBChos.' 733-5298 Sx PP‘P'®' “*>1® to
.CA.92261. - -MVR COMMERCIAL pm-lo 0:CX) pm aJ the Loo i ‘ . ..“;tgJ!gM-Pa'nl.4.1um.B0
epnup 1 -j.c TT 734-1991 Hadley Rillo flange. UI4 ASSISTED LIVING has *IT®- ®vory two weeks.
? * SPPfO lots Lake Street. SandMint. ID. 'ooras avail, lor elderly. p**p tools 4 spray
^U -CA.9226t— ■_ -. ' ■
JEROME. 1,345 acre lots
shod^s.'^corrolsMoll Tw?ri gmaXcai?ori“'^4-^^^^^ h^imf ' '^®'"'"®''- ’’’'I.® Commission meoHng
Foil.,....'..,..!.,— _groai location. 734-940SB dal building, PRICE wH convene August I2 at
Irfigniion well and spring. KIMBERLY 5 acres, near REOUCEOI Approx 9:00 am at Uio HawUiorno
Lovoly homo with lots of conyon, power 4 roads. ~ r h h^i*'*'**' Cedar Sirooi.
ilreot. Sandpoint. ID. 'ooras avail, lor elderly. 1
good improvements. Afusi Reduced, 536,000
aae fh/s oner Asking 423-4355.
5245,000
MUNROE-ROBIRTS ^®®"^
QBAt coTATc foicos sale. Choice vlow
ESTATE Inl Plnnonfir flnii
slob building on Eastland Sandpoint, ID I
Dr. Well Insulaiod with PERSONS A'rTENDINQ: -wt Stoker at 734-6452. AUTOMOTIVE
fire suppression system. Commiaaionors, Inlarlm [Buslnosaand/ertosidomlal f*AHTS/COUNTER PER-
BANKRUPTCY 3661 or Milt
Compeiilivo rates on Chap- 653-2368, M-l
tor 7 bankruptcies Call
JoW Stoker at 734-S4S2. AUTOMOTIVE
flufts. Drug Free Workpl-
oce Richard ol (208) 788-
3661 or Milch, at (2081
653-2368, M-F. 9am-4pm.
■SSKSlifS?
1-3028 agent Coll (208) 523-7585 I TWIN FALLS; Heavy In- session; waiorfowl rules:
' ' Acreaoe. FYQl budgoirequeat
cows. could Avo E., 5 acre parcels w/ proposed Inlotmodsl Rail lies may roouesl maatirm
r<i A nni.in wslar nhnmk /nn.Axti Sila. 2annd U.9.'Unf>u„ ....
Commission etiontailon CRIMINAL DEF&tSE-OUl I «^h Solos. 62 E.Front-
OOODINO cifoi 1.5 ncro corner IQI in
ROOM FOR COWS AND Ploasant Volley Subdlvl-
HORSES. 1.7 ACRES 9'®" 529,000, Price In-
w/clonn 4 neat older 3 eludes golf momborahlpl
Silo. Zoned M-2-'Hoavy oceomrnodntiona bv con- ®ENEOLOOy ftoseaich.’ Buhl area. Experience In
Manulseluring. 5200.000 laetmg iha Oireeior'a 0(5eo “ ' «nn1 find ygor lamUy AP 4 AR. Inventory 4
Coll Stove Kohntopp, at the Idaho Oeoartmoni ot hbtory H won't cost you paytW Need to bo detail
CRR rn.Q7-i/.ianV p:.i. ^ . Anulhinn iLi.. (uianiMf Pnw nne Ftn.l.
Coll Stove Kohntopi
CRB. CRS 734-199
. •97-01813
MVR COMMERCIAL
734-1991
I Fbh and Game diioctfy at
208-334-S1S9 or through I
Iho Idaho Relay Service nt I
1-860-377 3529(TQOI
nagic valle,
BEAUTIFUL 2.13 ACRES rAalA*
surrounded by mnluro Icdlly
“.“=*1.““,"“ "“oT. 734-1 99'1
romodolod/updatod
w/nowor vinyl windows, rwiu fai i «i lu
wood stove. 3 hrtrm PALLS. 1/4 acre
r woodstovo.2bdrm. ,,L" j/ 4 acre
$64,000 ^ powered shop/shod.
SHOSHONE • 1047 Oosori Vlow Or.
80 ACRES nil In pasture. S20,000. 208-734-70S7.B
gravily lirigation. cross twin falls Pm xaia
— .lOf0Q.ioi.Jo/ied.forJi4-
P'®* w' 2S'XS2’ hoaiod
manuiaclurod.homo, 2 shoo. ita-220 oawar
TWIN FALLS: Prfnt shop, puQLiqM- Aiia.-ii i
Includes commofcial o igM^ ''
building, equipment, m- '
vonlory. cuslomor list 4 .
Irolnlng period. Now fSS«
S29S. 000. Call Steve
Kohnlopp, CRB. CRS. |K(,ll
734-1991. *97-02766 iMltA I'crxim
MVR COMMERCIAL
734-1991 J
HOUSE CLEANING Pot
care, laurtdiy, koolng, free
estimaias. Short 543 -8102.
HOUSE CLEANING
Rafox. an]oy. Lei mo do the
cloanInQ. 735-0677. ■
ADVERTISE .
YOUR
-SERVICE SPECIALTY
IN THIS DIRECTORY
— ig- ja-wi//. ■ />tK»duvlwiAer<eMnqaf
NEED HELP WITH YOUR fOu'ctiOKol
OUICKBOOKS7
Can Teresa Ol 737-0087. 733-0931
flat wom 4 form sotting for
curb mochino, Wages
St2-S14/hr, depending on
oxpor. Some jobs pay
- - Davis Bocon $24-525 par-
hr. 208-232-9185. 208- I
221-9314 or sondrasumb |
lo36 to Hwy 30. W. Pflco-
IBlIo, t0 6320I.B
hiring Reel Truss Fobrl-
coters 4 Sawyers. Coll
Jim 01 324-eiOl.
.Siijiplil L'liiv and \liii(ilc iiinMnicliiiii make ihi\ an
cu.ypiiijn.1, It tncaMiicN.H inclic' vii.le l>y 48 iiitli-
tall liy 2 I 1.5 inclic* deep. Tlie plan liieludcs eimi-
plcte »tej»-liy-»ic(» l!j|^etjlln^ and a inaietu!\ li^i and
L'lililn): whrdule.
ITavli L'aa Shelter plan (No. .'40) , . . $7.vS I
Pfillri J’n<Je«U Puckssr (Nil. OW)
4 iiihrr'piiijcvik . , , S1M.9S
CulalgiMp^iiev liiinJirdi iif pniKCKl . , , $3.95
Til Older, ciiilr iKiiiiv). 1‘leaM- inelude )»>ur
i lip A wnd w/ direk to; lume. addict and llie
ll-niftl Frulum , natnrnrihl- n-v,.p .[^r
r.O.-lliix 2310 I'ricev include ihkijm
V»B Nu>.. CA 91400 and handlitii;.
I1r»w illoB 3J orrkt fvr drtlirry,
(■i.ti Orcoll(800)82.U.BILD ^
oov.uhlliljvm S>
hooiod monufociufod/mowio you* od fori
shop. 1 1 0-220 power. homo? We flifor Gnsn^nnt 11 Oh the firsti
525.000, Coil 733-0289 QrStn Tr^ H«» « runs, os The
0f733-6060B )| TImos-Nows is not re-1
"■ -* J* spohsIMe for errw s 'al-i*'***
tor that time. I
■Roy. 733-6340 liomb or PLEASANT VIEW Sub-
SABAi_A mdos'sauin 1/VEasl'oi
REALTY
y733-A32i- DOSHIER
one can - we'it eo It aiil bit A f •rxf
CtessMed, 7330626. REALTY
IDAHO - No. 14-442 - 90 734-2922
a^s.M95.000. 96 acres TWIN FALLS,
odjolntfig gov^nmonl WINDMILL HEIGHTS -
londPLUSa 6,000 sq II.. • HOT AUGUST SALE' .
EONMUtomyi
ler maone nomes, 1978 Or F*uaii uvvir ha— in.-.i
newer. Coll 324-4380 f
FILER ‘74 Broodmofo. 2. 1wlnad®rrilcron.yl
bdrtil., 2 bnlh. 21fl0 E. Whu yeu welling r
3950 N, A6. 326-6507, Ptice Ihil elssillled
.GUERDON ;ao^l4X60..^- ' -
bdrm. 1 both, 510,000. LOST male Block Lab on
Musi be moved. 788 1276 T-29. top/Shoshono Fans
HANSEN ‘94 OoldonWest °'®*^®' TW1292
hwo, 'Z bdrm.. VA bolh, LOST mole dog. O months
AC.dook.8hod.manyos- old. Ooldorr Retriever,
■$39S,000.'Noqhw05I.Nai: ' MANSEN-,Guofdon.1fl94,* .-'LOSTPrlneeTetvWs -
, ilonol Real Esioio 1-800- HOSHIER 2 bdrm..2 bath, Rocket at Jerome Cltv
685-102S.wwwjiorthwesl— -oppis, window covorlngs, ' Tennb courts 520 rowsm -
-nnaonol.com/t0nd. REALTY, 525.000, 423-6858,B CoUSwS^!^
KlMBERLYaiOacrestn 2 1 734^2922 HEYBURN. 70 Governor, ^8T Springer Spaniel '
porcolsw/romoiollnkvnl- — 14x70. 2 bdrm. ) bolh. male. brown 4 wtilie.-naar
ley pivois. Cai) Brad twin FALLS: Approx. 26 Force air w/AC. 513.750, Glenns Ferrv Rawmei
731-5556. seres near TF with gated 678-4333. after 6:30pm. N 734-6641 ^
We have all kinds of sizes and styles in-stockl- -^
■Cargo Trailers; Auto Trailers, Motorcycle Trailers & Snowmobile Trailers
Sizes Ranging From 4’x6’ to 24'x8’, Both Single & Tandem Axles
Prices Starting At Only $1,39911!
..'Register To Win A Cemiyaj Crulse.Eot2, to .Be Given.Away Dailyl
L See Dtialer For OeUllt - No Purenase Neceisary • M eiplret 8/4/90
Kohnlopp, CRB. CRS. JEROME 1 or2acres.mo-
- ■734-i99irir90-02C64 — - <-bke.-d6l.wlde . earport.-pa- -
_ii llo. 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, gas.
mSgiC VSllGy S7SK, by oymoL ^4-8453.
roalts/ For that weektrid hldeswsy
leauy ycuV* always dreamed
TQA-iQOi stah your seerch in the red
fOH l»»l esUleoolufmaoldatNIled.
._REMEWBER
That birthday gd you placed
' Tknos-NowBT^wiSlho
dmo to come pick up your
picture Step by Tho
Customer Sorvico Dept
today!
IciSoulftUf
JEROME, IDAHO
^ WISounUfteofij
^ SMC IDAHO
JUST A SHORT DRIVE FROM ANYWHERE IN THE MAGIC VALLEY!
324-3900^
DRIVER DRIVERS . OnrvFRR • -
D^r wontod lof root# a*- CDL40Tflo*Ber prt. OTHDSL,r«ww^ u
llvoiy 4 day* a wMk. 40 fair»a. tbam or ulo n«!» nwJoa. Vans,
hour work wooka; pro- tfucka, S&S ^p?21; ^ f“nn‘f*0 48 atntos
ompioymontloatino.phyi. 208-532^807 loa^o*ml? floors, ronnlno
Ictraglllty/afuQ iCfsan, - ' ** 'f Wostorn iiaiw.Tank-
S8.8<Vfv.*8,0a^r.w/das# DRIVERS VSk"”?'.".?
li!!!!S°ESS«»!l!NnY S3^'"o.feS:
ELECTRICIAN
ELECTRICIAN
MILLWRIGHT
Nampa, laoho ■
JUVENILE PROBATION UANUFACTURINO
n! opplicalions lor la o»panding In Oooa.nn .
lo work KrlJ^’^gT Probailon Imr^Sinio oponlng* l§r
, ? , ■ **** '**" Olilcor-Tfie luccossiui Food Procossino
to bonw sarvB oor candioaio w^ii hovo bacn- Equipmoni Opotniots
DRIVER
Experloncad short haul
drfvsr, Call 208-324-7I25-
ORtVER
Local company. Nssd
Class-A COL 9 wostsm
Blalss. Balt trailer. Call
' ' DRIVER
Now hirirtg for Mixor Driver/
Laborer. niH time, banaflis.
OassACOL&TSN
endorsement req. Apply at:
- tOo»pfHlno.-7St Midrona
axperteneed Iru^ driers i 1 (wceuent oen«
f or Local hauling/Paciflc 40100 wtth 50% «
HIRINO EXP’BAINEXP-D-
' DRIVER8I
✓ CDL Tralnit» AvaUablel
Von & Ratbed
Opportunities
— Greet ray 4 Benefits'
✓Assigned Equipment
✓ Consistent Miles ;
✓ RkJer Programs *
✓ Job Stability
Join Omar Aragon To
Discuss Career
Opportunities
FRIDAY. AUO.O
IIAMlotPM
Beit Western Canyon
' Springs Perk Hotel
om 4 other beneflis. tutor. Is looking tor an ex-
Frelghillner classics 4 perlencod professional
. Century doss. Teams are ^Ot awing end graveyard
welcome. Mso looking lor with the following
luiof. Is looking tor an ex- " «W"“n«s..wa erecitofl untversiiy or col-
perlonsed professional •‘"Owl- logo In criminni.luilico.
lor evring end oravevard ®“BO .of Mnctntosh com-. .- boravloraJ scienco or re-
shirt with the following Eli!!.' loled/leldoranrKjulviilcni
siiy or col- inclined 4 ablo lo work
nl.luillco. shittwork S9-t0/hr OOE
inco Of re- • good benefits. Appiym
oQuIvfllcni person on Tuesday, Item
MEDICAL MEDICAL
CNA s wanted in Twin BtidgeViow EsLUu!! la cur-
FnlU, or NA's with t2-mo tonlly sookinp CNA'a willi
exp 734-1660. 734-444S oxpotionco rfi long lorm
MEDiCAi cere Full nnd pfirt-lrme
relief drW. If Interested quallficailoni: Iwo wqars I and combination of oducaiion 2-4pm, m 1726 S 2300 E MEDICAL 1 1 positive work environ
•'csil 208-734;9062.» finduelrlalVxperienco “anO'wofli'OkpCfioneo-. “ Gooding Idaho or cdli^'PT' POsnionovPn
mechanical ond olacirlcal
wiihwiiii. rioymon oiocifWB license
- >• Woodgroinol-
Iniioiiaiion. KoubfoshoCi- LTL-J???® ”®*' **'
Ing and ropnir. a proven m
record of steady etnploy- TJ'"t^^****
hW^pnonaimSn-- —
T*i"F-iS.i“.ss««.,
(Of foelprocal statol Jour-' <✓ fax to 208-734-5538..
noymon olodrleal license ********.
SJJht' rt of the Juve- 733-7555 ext tWornn
**■ oyslem essoni- inierviow oppl. AA/EOE
„ «'■ Mall eppllcallons and , Drug freg'^rk piece
The TImea-Newa resumes to Human Ro- ^
— -aoufees;-P.OrBox-f28.- uABi/cnMft
PO Box 848 Twin Folli. ID 83301 or WARKETINQ
TwlnFelle.1083300548, 4th floor of the County Brokerage Rep
or fax lo 208-734-8538. Courthnusa ai 40A AhA«. *''oik with Insuconco agents
“TTTTTTrr::" hona St. «.. Twin Falls. ' ^ P'’®"®
nSuSot **** OoadHnalsAugusi2.- Wo Imln no Iravol
DRIVERS ^ggg Twin Falla Coufliv Crow with Insuronco
DRIVE INTO A STABLE ' I# an Eoual Oooortunltv Notvroik America, o i
INCOMEMI nnilonal wholesaler
• Earn 530.000 par Veer Fiaa Work olaea * In Boise Bose • Incontivos
Greet pey • 1 SI year up to
NorthwetL COL required.
Excellent benefit peckaoe
4401K.8aIe7 OOE.
Please apply at:
. .903 Elm. Buhl. 10.
ofcall^06-543-430e,
DRIVERS Needeilll 1999
Potato Season tru ck drtv-
eia. pciato'pllere. clod
Meal s/1 odging tor those
living outside a SO m6e
rulua from dots
B0O>JDIN.WaE
(800-4044973)
, Is required Woodgroinol- DRIVERS *****
fore on excellent wage qhiwp .mtb a «taa, =
and banellti package. * STABLE
Send resume to: *c5®?S'JLv
• Earn 530.000 par Year
Woodgraln Mlllworh. !
P.O.Box 9489 * Wa Will Train You
Nampa. Idaho 83652 Qick Simon Trucking
ATTN; Human Raso urees OfivOf School
ENQINEERINQ
Parly Chlef/lneirument X 465
Operator. POWER Engl- Ff*******
neera Inc., a conaulKno
engineering company HAIRSTYLIST i
aaeks a Pan Chlel/mtiru-' ‘■coking iw queiifled aiyilsi
shills. PloAso apply in
borosn at Oridgoviow Es- I
faios, 1028 Brldgovlow I
. • benefits
For recorded details
call (208) 338-492Q. .
* Consiruction
* Fofkim-aii Shiite
4 Santtaiion/deanup
* MechonicaWsldera
lOpen Mon.-FrI.. 8 om-5
pm., Sal., Oom-1 pm.J
Medical t""
fcome {oin our tsam 4 t
/ happy environment. {MEDICAL
[ Twin Felli Cere Centar iNoodod.
IS now taking appiieniions I RN.S22'
lor CNA's. Full lime or LPN, Sl£
‘partrimoposltlons CNA's Si
nvniinbio. Long-term care Special i
experionco IS prolorrod. I Conioct
• Hire on Bonus / Gooding
• Groat Bonolils Ing Conio
• Cempeiitivo Solanos
Slop Oy for a porsonol In- MEDICAL
I on experionco CnN Tere-
sa at 730-3933 or apply lr^
person at BtidgoViow Es-
.iaioa.-!628.Q{idooviuwi_
I Blvd, Twui Falls, ID. EOE
RN.S22-S24 per hour
LPN, S15-SI0 per hour,
CNA'a Se-S9 porhOur
Special program avail.'
Contact Tony Miller oi
Gooding Rehab and Liv-
ing Conlur. 034-5001
Expof. moiotcycle/ATV/ Night shlli charge nurse,
snow machine mechanic. ' g Magic Volley Manor,
Apply In personal Suzuki Drive. 734-4264. EOE. 2O0-53G-OO23.
Apply in parson ai Suzuki
Polaris of Twin Fails. 2540
Addison Ave E.. TF.
Truck drtvar • 48 atete op- J -pickara. Long go^ I ACOMCAR INOUSTRtES 1 ee office, o^icanis must ] appllcatton end /oin I DPDOmUAiet
aratlon. axe. equipment. I payl For more lilfo., call I COMPANY EOE f have three years expetl- ) {“HPOwlng salon el • »FTOt//V/VCfc
11 PKvAve. 735 Overland. MECHANIC
87*4040 MMSJ^ceMmStanlep
aratlon. axe. aquipmenl. payl For more lillo., call COMPANY EOE
.I^Jralght0aeera7*-30er -Cunw*».Parme43a4678.- .. - -i.-. — rrr-
permllas. 800-058-5212 Dffmrs
or 208-280-7181 if no an- ORIWM WSE
■iWirteM'mKT”-^ North-side Boe Co.-rfner- - Wur]i~‘^aSr;ni.;77
2! Jerome, now taklno aooii- _wuiia Shew Expreea
. ■ " ■— Jerome, rww taking appii-
DRIVER eallona for echool but
TRUCK DRIVERS Cfaaa A. drfvere forme 1999-2000
-New ProgramI Flat bed aehool year. Part time
Operellon. Company work. COL required. Will
Ortven/ Owner Operatori. train. Call 208-324-4420.
Lease purchase. Mitchell
Bfoe. 888-234-0405. 552^1?*® .
OTRCIataACOLquallfled
★ •★★★★★★★Or dilvert. 8 Wesiem 4
DRIVERS Canada, /tome tMefC/y.
Exper. Flatbed DrJvare Alsoneed raliafdrivara.
needed: for Ogden. Utah ^®®' bonut. *600 aafoty
based Co. Minimum of 2 bonua poaalble. Lata
yra. OTR exper. required. d*b<Iel equlpmenl Cal/
-•Derate 11 weium Slales Nomeas-MS-repo.
•Co.ConMbuledPro«8fiMhg ■
• Paid Vacation DRIVERS
•Ouarterfy Fuel Bonus Owner • Operators
,• Dctver Reerultlno Bonus , ROCOr
■ Paid Reefer Fuel i
* Heaim Insurance ■
•KecnaonAwaoeef 7-IOOeyt «i YearLeaae —
se offtee, appiicanis must PERSONNEL ’ »"fcn oesn tor rrtecham. i»d®*M''togiWPl)caltorts
have mree yaara experl- S" *' cal 4 hydraulic eoulo. Be- 'w.® toll time Rn for the
■enee-m^oflstrueftan . -te— — Heg it . T r yi-ft oea, _ . PLUS — “sta-knowtedge ofTsme' 4 — toOhishlftrLong-iertnoate
pogrophlc mapping end uoyei - - mill work helpful. Send re- swlsnce Is preferred,
boundary surveying, e*-,,, p„,», a„._ LABORER . iume to: ATTN' RE- • Great Bonofils
«•- a ^^'^ed^-" ■nteClYOfTwInFiJ/i-liM. SUME.-PO Box 24017
?a°nnfi«°wr*IL*-' oWlarv Of AmetJstar Cosl- cspUdfl appllcaUene fora Twin Falla, ID 83301
drivers enjoy: ■
* istdayhealtrvdeniai '
insurance
l.lOOmlleavg. length of
haul
' Pay afisr every load
Oaori nanaW^nJiA.^ no. a wholly Oxvned Si*- ^®CltyotTwihFaJ/iliac-
naaafiawr I .aaX A^nerlsw cS- «P‘"'0 ®PP“c*Ueni for s
A c,^ ^ b»®- b*® ‘b Immediate •®®«''^ laborer lo work
PQWCR opeomofore FRONT OF- Of me l^nlclpal Golf
AHirMH P& floI*tr5m^ FICE SUPEfiVtSOR. Course. Thie Is an hourly
cepilng eppllceUona lor a Twin Falla, ID 83301 ‘®f ® personol In-
f eesonal laborer lo work ~~ fellow ond fill out an op-
al me Municipal Golf MECHANIC 5” Eosllond
Course. ThIe Is an hourly Mechanic needed. Fully Drivo. 734-4204. EOE.
Hl"ev”?6 M333’'or®?if' Succeselol candIdSee P^l'ton. approximate^ exper. Muet have own
enowld ooaeeea atronn 40 hou re per we ek loole. Full Service shop.' MEDICAL
ton,p-lL.«lll,. SS |»<»»SI. 1». -pj 0/ Ih. 733.21MB »r 734.5001,
AN EEO/^ EMPL?>YFft' I •••‘•V- ‘Ike desUng with »*ason. ForeppIleeUenor MECHANIC irF/JUn ?i
fcfcO/AA EMPLOYER I w uriher imorrnetion. con- ICF/MH li
rof Swing shiftl Having We Personnel Office T®srt ®.por,
ptevloue “rent desk au- •" City Hell. 321 2nd Ave. 'orearta|Fu ,
rtePats I EQUIPMENT
Consulting psyehoioglil 4
dieticlon needed for
ICF/SiR In Joromo. Con-
COMPANY EOE
E-MAIL your daseifled od
tdueai
. twload^mleroanei
EDUCATION
Magic Hoi Springe Youin
C am p I#
wisory and/or hospital- '^“"® b'J'bO'’® HOUSEKEEPER MEDICAL
ex^iencelaadenmie ”8-2251. The Ch^ Hospital Housekeeper, full FT dietary uilllty aide Fill
is. but not mandatory. * ‘L®? ^b^MOp- time position; weekends out ODdllcatione at '
We are a mem based am- pohuniiy Employer. Drug
plover that oflera compel- Free Workplace,
. — — .....yu iiiynanoo. rormore
- from 4am-4pm; possible eailVleiilB34-560l.
itive wages. flexiUe hours. LABORERS evening shift coverage.
end great beneflia (that backhda piMimuiruT Experience preferred. MEDICAL
tncfudoeoiKandpaldre- OPEMtorba"' Apply at Si. Benadlels Immediate opening lor a
tocaoon): beet of all. ro^ SPLICERS naadan Mi.m Family Medical Cenler. full-time charge RN. 2
advancement rive a vwu drlvem *’ T09 N Uncoin. Jerome. ID yaari supervisory expert-
opporfunniei,... _B3338 prejemploymBnL ®nc®-Preferfed^Sa|nry.,
-Iea««-mali/fax your re- - encourBoedlPTbolv ln~ phyai^end dorg screeri- -■ depehdsuponexperleneei
DeSrn at2l^ tarn redulrodEOE, Call 733-3700. extension
Patrick Leodens 232 or 234 for more Info.
DRIVERS IDEAL, Inc. Itpurranily
Exper. OTR drtvers warned. «*P«n«in9 6 have a won-
Teom, Solo or Retief. ?®'tol opporlunliy for a
New equip, heaftn f«v special O/O'i. An dH-
ineuranee. fuel 4 safety Wi»ed miles paid. Insur-
bonusei. 888-808-5785. program 4 graat
ITTr — • tophisoeaied raHrood
4 rl! . ' .. malntananco equlpm-
Bp/lnoi Youin _ ent. if you have me-
I S a i raptln gji^. -.'ehohlcal. ability, an lrv-
I for leecher. K-i2. letesi In me railroad
90 foroppolnimenL and enjoy worktno
wiih large equipment.
nON Loram amy nave an
erelry of Idaho ?rS?2i2jr"T T®"
Isas?*""'’"
$2000* per month
• InYura^e benefiia
The posUon wia nave live-
I opporfuB«iei_.. _
Jffeaaa-mali/fax your r
•ume to;
Patrick Leadens
Director of Humon
Resources
P.O. Box 439
JeckpoL NV 89825
Phone; (775)7554093
Fax: (775)755-2724
EOE M/F/OAf
- BncoUfBgedierBbpiy. in~
person at 2123 E. tSth.
Street, Buriey, Idaho.
709 N UnMn. Jerome, lb years sirper^sory exporl- rpa
83338 DrejemploymBhL ®a®®-Pf®!Bypd^Sa|ory. ASn; Personnel
physical anddnrgscreen- - depandsuponexpetienee — 4e8-0-ShauDAvn-wa*T
required EOE, Call 733-3700. extension TwW FaMs. ID MM?
MEDICAL
Nursing Unit Msnsger
Slate Hospital South In
Blackfoot has a loodor-
! sh/p opportunity fora pro-
fssslonil RN. Under the
— direction- of the ONS-anff—
In conjunction with mo
of 0 unit loodor jiip loam. -
this Individual \rvos as
24-hour unit maflbgor ol
nursing sinlf through oub-
ordlnnio supervisors. Wo
ollor compoinivo salary
ond oxcelloni bonolH
package. Applicoiions
avallobfe oi Job Service.
For Informoilon coll Jill
Villarroil, Human Ro-
sources, (208) 765-8480.
EEO/AA
needed full lime. Must
- have experionco In
exercise field, colloge
degree desirable. Send
resume ASAP lo:
CPR
■An n ; Personnel
(medical, dental 4 Me) 1 [ HOTEL
DRIVERS
-Immed ia tely opefl ing, ixis i-'
don for exp. drtver 4 owti-
or operetora, COL. 46
DRIVERS
Bar Truok Orlvltti
Sehoef In Bithi. Oassj
CDL er'refreeher ceura<
Yeut ad will resell 82,OOi
Itmlllei eviryday and tlii
rsiulla will sffitzs yeu. Cai
__today.and.ens oi.eur Mena*;
Ad-visers mD help you won
yeur od so mot it wO bs mos
tilietlvo and bring yeu ihr
roMRs you am looking lor,
DRIVERS
Orfve for a company amal!
enough to know you but.
largo onoueh to peyyoul
•COLREQUIREOl
•540K to 5S0K por Year for
Good Runnera
~'D80tbktad'Ruht'wlth
Fringo Benefits
r-000459-7378 ■
ance program 4 great flock managomant and - 4Qi K plan • Travot •[ Mourtuirt VWaoefleoori
,.n, F„, JSSKr"'
eOD48t-7i9t7«.-ioo«-|-®*'®*P*«hm county end-
Olsiriei III as assigned.
Educator wid develop rol-
' oducaiionai pro<
tnu-basod-ornaeBr •
priorities end coordinate
programming with and
through olher Exienslon
Educatofs. Exlanalon
■SpeoBIBts and local adi^4~
scry eemmitiees. Mai-
ler's degree required in
Agricultural Scanemles,
Agricultural Education.
LABORERS
General Laborers-men 4
women needed lor the
loilowlng posiuons;
* Warertouse
•Mkl Workers
* Forkllll
* Meat Wrappers
‘ Bean Sorters
Apply In person at:
^GEOandoeurreru erFax"ra«7m« 'ifiBha
^SderM*’"** T74-3647ormaiiio!o^! ”i
to apery lor Bris we certr • t-b>aLMgr_.P.O.-8oiuiS0.- LABORERS
tact os toon u wsL Stanley. Idaho 8327*. Help womed;
KOUMKEePlNO
CNA'S needed to join our *^®ueni^A. eno.A.
family, compaililva wag-
es. beneftJa ovaiiabie or- ■
lerOOdays. CAII634-S601 M®olc Valley Reglont
ask for Siacey Medica] Center Is curren'
Bvailoblo, FT eve. 4 nighi BA or MSW degree. Pre-
nave a I iiA Ml. i__ f-rV _ — . I r'pprym person at’ I Bhih, Please pick up ap- lerrod background ini
■^®«T®-}- -PUcatton ai.ia2a-aridge-- -W“'«".SoeipT.vnjrk,.flg-,
ef!^^asu?Sit?M2^^ ^mFMleAvi!^ view Bivo tf, Bri^o- I'^.w^hea^.ortran-
I MEDICAL
RESPIRATORY THERAPY
SUPERVISOR
Magic Volley Regional
ModieoJ Cenior Is curronl-
ly looking lor a fuil-ilmo
Respiratory Therapy.
Supervisor, Musi bo -
Crodonilalod In NBRC
ond ilcensod In Idaho.
view is an EOE.
-MEDICAL CODER-
s'su/ra
iruek
dear
dfivir
pay. benellts. medical,
dental. 401K,. rider policy.
4 all conventional modem
equipment. If you ore
about their em^oyeee 4
thek home time, then look
no further. Call Dave at 1 •
8(M4ei-7161.exL103.a
A80HBR8- ^ CODER ^ wprli-requlred wilh erh* t — oxperfem wefMrpd:
iolp warned: exper. loader ft/pt Coding poslilon: phosle on Individual 4 Wo offer comoetlthra salary '
ooeroior. A/se another po- Prefer ART, CCS. CPC group counseling. and Mcollmt boneftta ^
sitlen lor laborer, 208- C'Bdeniiai or 1-2 yri ex- Wo oilBr e eompmilvo sal- Indudino'
768-4525. BeDevue area. PBflencelnlCD-9-CMand ’ ary ana excalleni benefits HealtrvDeniai insutanea
r A.A,rAA4AA.A.a ^ -£/Mxodlng.-Exlenslve- -lr>duding —
I • knowledge, olmedloolfef. HeoliWOeniai ihtiuronce Ufa/Disobiiiwmsurance
wiuyv nuQo m iwn ....... a pouovueoreo. KVP-v--vw«iiwi/-v<.-mano ' ory ono oxcoiieni oeneiits
-Falis.-The y e a n pror - ~ — -£/Mxedlng..Exlenslve -Irvdoding—^——
vide you with en appii- MAirnEI^CE ' ‘knowledge, olmedJodfef- HeoliWOenial'lhtkirance' '
canon and teheduie 1®. ® P" *- ^PP*y Pysw> Looking Ipr exper. lawn minelogy. anelomy end Paid Time Dlf Plan
on upcammg interview iSSySl*®??);! !** ®®.??- "tohohce workert. phyeioiogy ond diseese Uo/Olsabiiiry Insurance
wiinaLorom 1893 Cenyonsprmge Rd. Solary DOE. Slant condlilons ore required. Retlromoni
roproMniaitve. INSTRUMENT Irpmedlaiely. ■734-9243. Compeiliive wogo end infoni Core Center and
AnimorScreneerRong; INSTROliiN? _»gmeog;eiy.-734-8.
Mpnogomont. Voierinory LAiram MwritBnance SUPERVISOR maintenance
Sd«M)ce.-or.cia««iy-ie(a<~ • — Of-VMyt-'nc. Hofnem Cement, teekina Mainicnonco person
Od field. For more Infer- ^ Opponuntty .?
matlon and a position
coney onnouncoment. coll
Iho University ol Idaho.
Twin Falls Research ond
Compeiliive wogo end infoni Core Center and
I Refits. Appileauons oe- morel
I bepted inrough August For more information
13, 1999. Seryf rosume or ploosecontoci:
I tmpreyor paid od | molnionaiKe ot aulomoi
* od industrloi eleciri-
EUROPEAN TAILOR
ing. gioundt 4 general ynoML
I maintenance req. Solory annin
I pOB w/ beneflis. Possi-
apply ai Si. Bonodlcis
Family Medicoi Conier.
709 N Lincoln. Jerome, ID
83338 pre-omploymoni
Wendy Anderson
MVRMC. Humon
Resourcas
P.O. Box 409 '
stfy of Idaho is an AAIEO ®®* ^
I executive ASSISTANT
"* F ull timo, o ccasional
- uveiiui>«-sacca6Siui-9x~
porlence dealing with
public Computer compo
lent. Usl programs vrui'i
prolidomln. M
I process Instrumentalion. Cindy 01788-2134.
BS preferred In Qecuical
Engineering UANAOEME/TT
Moniono Job Service Human services agency
121 N. wsison Ave seeks an outgoing, won-
— BcwrTOn.-;MT.59715 —
- eo Indivlduor to m.
OR ot jsd.dll.tWo.mt “
Job order *42(){}
Equol_OppofTuniiy
e5 In^vldusrtp rrianage { ty looking fora lull-time ' ' '
Coder Tn out Koollh
(206) 737-2008
FAX (200) 737-2741
!NDYA(giMVRMC.OEN-
..ID.US
EOE
Ufo/Disabiiiiy insurance
Rettromem
Infoni Core Comer and
morell
For more informaUon
pioase contaa:
Wendy Andorson
MVRMC. Humon
Resources
P.O. Box 409
Twin Foils,' Idaho
63303-0409
(208) 737-2741
FAX (206) 737-2741
WENDYA®MVRMC.
OEN.ID.US '
- EOE
j fwrthern eouniics, Musi MustboART
It's AU
St>ii Inlii yiiiir LaaI Amijr
Kr*vuilinx infill- wi-l find
|iut iM-wynu i-AnrAm '
k* miH-li BN S.VMSXI tirf
ndk-ifr. 'ninniKh IN-
MnnlKixni-fytilllilliilii, .
Ihr Army tnlii-vi- Fund,
J)x‘ Amty t BO tH'l|> A-BM-
llx'finBnviBlbunirnid '
K"inj: I" iTillfw. And.
mm- imiRirLiiil ilutn iIm-
mituT.yTiur Anny »rfviiv
will Krvryini Ihr lilnd<.>il
cxiXTli-nn-K IhBl «wi ukr
yuakwixwiytiiwartU I
■unvrM, In ndJrtfrBnil I
I hryimd. Si »lr|i fnrwiml. I
SwyiAirliB-Bl/Viiiy
KnruiliT firr (li-tBil-E, I
■(«08)‘733^267i"
l^^irfc'Te^ W%7k^‘e2 l«9 supe'rVrtiron and
wolor SllOAonrhr a LocoI I nsixanco ogoocy I s pre)oct monogsmonHn-
bonellli EOF S currently looking lor o FT CJudIrvg eompiloUon ot ro-
reSumotoB?* 90492 .^EHlENCEOIrxfMdual ports, wdbe^ to work
Box S4S Twin PniiA compuler Meroie. ot leosi 30 hours per
Idaho 83303 0548 oxeellw people okifis. week, up lo 40 hours at
uo«e. Must be oWe to work 8mee. Must bo oMe to lift
«r «tr« iummer kelp, run Indepertdenilv. 50 pounds, hove redoblo
V ed to dastlttod. frs letL SeloryOOE Irensoorioilon. Anniv tn
" Sendresumeto: South ConPal Community
works, C«B TMrOWt. p.O. 8ox 5881 Action Anonm 728 Khri
ARM TVrirt Fells. IP 83303 shone SL W,. Twin Fells
xporfence swalhor 4 bol- JUVENILE PROBATION houM^BSSSSSn?' SrJli
or ooernlors. 334-7I2S officer t ??_“»? BasemenL before
resume lo Box 90492.
%The TImes-News. P.O.
Box 548, Twin Falls.
Idaho 83303 0548.
Ler «iu« iumm«r help, run
an ed to dntRM. fTs letL
ll'B Ineisensive. snd It
. works. C«B 733,0831.
Knowiodgo Of ICD-9-CM T— TSIqb-bT-
4CPTcodlr>gsyslDms. * ill OlaCK
modica) tetmlnolm. cltoL Join the DorigoM
cal modidrto 8 our now Jerom
8e White ^
w/ Form equip 4 Wgolion. otoce
Familiar w/ heavy
construction equip. Woae
benefits 4 housing pro^. f^^““
Health Insunince Clerk.
Compuler kteteie.
excellent people skiBs.
Must be able to work
Independenily.
Salo^OOE '
Sendresumeto:
P.O. Box 5881
TVrirt Fells. IP 83303
OFFICER t
Appiicailorv)ob doscrlpUoo
available el Minidoka
County. Recorder's
Must be etAxnltted Abtarevtuhns bring stteevtsl-
hospital coding ei^ortoneo
prolorrod. We offer e com-
poUilve salary and
oxcolfonl bonofits
Including: heotth/Donial
Insurance
Paid Time Off Plan
Ufe/Disabilliy Insurance
Retiremeni
Infant Coro Center and
morel
For more Information
pleese contact:
Werxfy Andersen
MVRMC.Humon
Resources
I 'resdBrs.understind yeiit_ <09
TiAt FelliVlD £9303-0409
Ran^RWdl0.IO 208- S?mor?*ruS.«Thi|
our now Joromo Evspetator
Piani Kheduled to open n Augusit We' fro currently Mokmg:
Maintsnance Electrician (1 Openln's)
Mutt hove strong PLC «» porlor> c e and vcollenl compuler okdt.
Machinists (2 Openings)
Must bo ikOod n botor miintononce wicri good mtowni ino pitM
mBrwgwnotV sUa.
Productlon/Maintenanco Technicians
(13 Openings)^ _
Mitt h«w o i c o linr mecftoni ci l one prectom lo^ twfc bw ssety
n »crt u rtquvoo In boei ew prcducson ond marcarunco sidti oi
M opaaKn. and • hi^p achod dpi^. PrenM vporMnes ii
B nwnESaekxtog atawonnars prolarrod. Eioananco In maIntanatKe
uxiitaS dam In manutKiunne'iachndogr or iacTMal
goptot. M poanors rogun 0 corrmmwni u quaky
a contlnuoui
JOIN ip XEAM
WHAT WE HAVE:
•TOP PAT IN THIS REGION '
•GREAT BENEn'TS
■■•LATB MODEL KW AND VOLVO’S
•OUARANTEED.Tl]^ OFF
'•RIDro PROGRAM ^ . -L_-_
WHAT WE NEED:
•CDL WITH HAZARD ENDORSEMENT
•MINIMUM 6-MONTHS EXPERIENCE
• CLE AN DR IVINO RECORD
' Edwsrdi Bros, Inc.' -
l795N.Holmea
'ld^Rilli.ID8340}
Tlmes-Newel$notre-| »to>rker» n^- VrtNDYA®MVnMC-GEN-
l FARM I sponsible lor eirore ol-J "'®"V*^im)'i8
*tm»g>w.ny I ^ experienced | torUiulw | finS'Ave!'^?
■ ancoi required. Houee ■ -
EascKSXi f PLEET ^
Located In Cdmaa County X J leehnidan for irg deity. * _ _ *
wlthoerioralcroppr^uc-- &‘Par‘®teed.w/referencoe BS -Bl
nion. form and ranch man- and/orresum«.324-48fl7. .■■§> MM BIB MM U0
agemenL community do- Sian on ot before 9/1/99, ■ • ■■ Bm
velopment. and youth rvowo -r
rwponeibamei. Educator To Service established Commercial
wffl develop reievani odu- and Reel accounts for southern Idaho’s
and «»oi?lljSito Mechanical aptitude a superior mBnufadurer and company
-rnlng with other ^eriMOT Ptot. Qood pay. flexible support. .
Educators. Ektonslon Heu*;/B“ita®&l.'V® *®'' The successful candidal© will ba a -
Spedaiiits. and local ad- _hSM, 714-636-8991. self-dfrected Individual wllh a ■‘can-do*
floral attitude, You'must be comfortable-
aSbf^ ^ meeting and communication with local
hSS: «»"«<■ Ml buBlnssB ownere end manamrB. You will
. ture, agricuiiurai-educa-- FOOD SERVICE _ be resp^stbfe for representing all , '
tion, animal science, or Th* Filer School Olelrlel 'dealership services In gaining addition^
"®*®T tia'd. For . announces a luii-ume ve- commercial market penetration
SiSS'.TcS.".^^
nouneement call the Unl. school ysiar. Experience R>®riical Insurance
-varef^oMdtho.'TwIfr • desired.- Ctoilng date~for~ -®riO-401K. — • •
Falls Research and Ex- thia pcelilon will be Au- S«nd resume to .
‘•"•Ion Cenler Olfloa. 9«»t 9. 1999 at the end of Julee Hartson Ford, P.O. Box 1299
2iIlut,''a’’R°c;SSSli>: ldaho,83301.1299
U'" HARRISON
DRUG FREE WORKPLACE
CON fiUllOS
AU. NEW 1999
X CHEVROIETMAIIBU \
RefMsrfiWIi ' ^ ^
/ Carnival Cruise For Twel jOjuiLri^
# NopmhtMn*e»MiiV.S4BiMr*loceittto.
* ■ M Month Lmm, Pk* Tu. TIM Fee snd Ostisr Ooe Fee of tea. OAC. Ad sipiras t/vn m
\ W«'ll MaaiMB VoMf MIMC *»aym«n*l /
20e*738*3Q6o. Closing- office hours. .To apply
date d/satOO. The Univer- contact Sandra Roberta,
sityof ldohals«nAArEO Flier School Olstrict. TOO
omptoyef and educational B Stnens Ave. FilarTlO
■nsdtom. B332eitr 328-5981. '
““ 324-3900
aSL= ij^JEROME ssss;
JUST A SHOUT omve from anywhbrb in the maoic valleyi
E-4 Thnw|N*M, Twta Falli, Idaho Sunday; Aufut 1, 1999
,»• woflOB. Sunriao Cara & Rahab for
RN. $22,524 per hour
LPN. S1S-ST6 por hour,
CNA’b S 8-S0 por hour.
.. ^pDClOl program avail.
Contact Terry Miller at
Gooding Rehab artd liv-
ing Center. 334-560t.
Twin Fhlla aooka
ejrper/aneetf CN4'« &
' M'a. SC&Rotrors
-excellent benetii piig.' '
PTO and on site Ooycaro,
Sniory DOE. Hire on
bonus, shin dllforonllal,
rbimbursomont (or
oaucauon. EOE '
MISCEUANEQUS POUCE OFFICER
$$SEARN WHIL£$$$ City of T«vm Foils it sc-
uentr'At roimDurBomom lor
. . oaucauon. EOE
HN Immgdlaio oporiing. » intersstad apply In
® parsonahMOFIIarAva.
^ W.. Twin Falls. Idaho,
rionco required. Must Itve nnnn
wtihln aO mlnutOB orsr ^ >v-roo-»o.. ..
Benedicts. Coll covoroge MEDICAL
required. Send resume or Ttlsmsiry Technician
YOU LEARN
Free Education and
Training
(Ages 1810 24)
Call Now
t-800-043-5627
• (208)733.2341
cepting applications lor
Reserve Police Officer.
Information* including pb
RETAIL STORE
MANA(»
description, quoiffleauorts, TWIN PAT t C m
tesUng dotes and proce- * I St. ILF
duras - is available from r-n .i., _ -
- Linda Reid aithe.RoiRse
..Service Center located m !T?,
the Twin PaOs Police Oe-
.portrT>ent.3563rdAvBauB
Eott.TwinFalls.Thlsisa • ’^•“•■‘uiOuuuiaiU^
apply at SI. Bonodlets Wo currbnily hovo 2 PT ^B-T37.4C80B
Family Modlcol^Conior. I Tolomotry foch, posilions
hiring 3 experienced soles hO"-pa)(lng poslllon. For
- people wntimannoemonl' - -(urt her i nquirYrphone-
poionllol. RM ore wolco- 738-2223. Oosina data It
mo. Call Racheal (or on AugusitS. 1999.
TWIN FALLS, ID | WESTLAND
ComnrNet CaUuiar sam- - - ‘
img me pace lor Jaaper- ' '
ahp m w im l airr salaam- j ' ,glICg»
muruuBliuia urttn attnota-' | sMMmI
'®*’®*®***®®oaBBtnflrt^ 'i — , _ - _ _ - ~ . .
cuaionfar aerviaB. Our I Wt jpBI •> Wt S«1 lOB 2l ttt 81 K^C
a rewarding appanunt^
ID 83338. Pre-omplovmort thotolomolrvcoLrsolsrn. ^
ID 63338. Pre-omploytnont the tolomolry course Is re-
physical arid drunseroon- quirod ond tolomolry ox-
Ing required. EOE pononco Is profonod.Co-
■mploymant Retain your rani
Ing required. E(
MEDICAL
pononco Is profonod.Co-
mpolillve solary and ox-
cotlont bononts
RN or LPN Doalilon nvfiH Vj ^ iTTi. • . All positions ovnil. various I Boflf
ModIcarConlor numofi
Resources
P.O. Box 409
BW .T,..lnF.ri..lDEOE T.,. F.il.,' iS'e^'S.O.m "
Thii («y Warn mamber svSl
day-t»<lay auaitieas ab-
tlvltlM of a campany-
Wo curronlly have a FT.
Clinical Monogor poslllon
available in our Homo
Heoltn ond Hospico
doportmont. RN coquirod.
BNS ond 2 yoors Homo
Hoollh experience Is
prolorrod.
Competiiivo salary ond
Resources
P.O. Box 409.
Twin Falls. 10 83303-0409
(208)737-2843 '
FAX (208) 737-2741 •
EOE
Dnjg Froe Workplace
MEDICAL
RN's and LPN'a . Btidgo-
View Ealotos Is socking
experienced nurses lor
(208)737-2843
FAX (208) 737-2741
EOE
Drug Froe Workplace
• jSunptHittugciitntnLsanTT cf nirfiiT P
• scccisTt'ACTten^Q^tiaRS
• &ii^[: 3 ^i^iiTi:{iicle 5 liESlttT. ( 1 ^^
'ir^jrtaifatcE ant-4Q'IC
^ 9 $ 4 fegagKBggj. 2 Jay 4 e j cr *p«r^»
MISCELLANEOUS
Are you looking lor o chol-
longing |pb with a compo-
prolessiofial or public re- irol. cash mana g amerB [
IsUoris ogancy 10 bandia andarammaraatweeaia isM£B
, regional pubitc ralailofis support. TneQualRmS ItnmBflnoTOSte-ta
■ sun* ta.P.O-Bcx 1296. (hrtx^hOctW/
TwmFMh.iaM«j 83301 parsonon|obsaai
■ seebon of & Wasi
SKRETARY & 3600 in TF or i
FiAttme passion, immetf- stnw to (206) 3G
oaopaning HomeHeaOi WagsaStl-StSps
MEDICAL onvironmont? Wo are cur-
THERAPY ■ tonUy Interviewing enthu-
siastic applicants (or tho
SunDonco RohablNIatlon following positions: Visual
longing job with a compo- ehorts tor o national wire-. candiflaiawllitieiMwr -wrs-r MtlmT '
ny that-hos a grool work less telecommunlestitms least one year pfsetall mrmtunai. aosUoRcas It -
onvironmont? Wo ore cur- company. Professional sales ai^erransa ■rim 9taea«nrn &eMtorc 1
ronUy Interviewing onthu- will develop and Impio- s o m« suparwxap. wrpnfcra cOTpoorr* S I
slasilc applicants lor tho mtnt local/regional com- r y /niariag a n ai -f aarMBu,' «r Mbt t
I - FVOUARE
j REACMCTHBAa
YOU ARC URHAPpr.
j YOU ARE BTMBIOUr
OFtRORK-aBYaU
Corporoilon. 0 notional orrdS.TAR.T.
■unity relations pro* p r af a ri efl. Snongais- .
provider of suboMie and Job duties include, but not I product roll-outs, work isaMenilal. Campsarn- '
long term care sorvlcos .llrhllod to receiving, pro- vdihcsrporaia public rals- ara^ « tiqi% agoua.
h as t he followlno op en- cessing 8 placement of tiorii_a^ rt aUonal aoen- Feur-vaar iltijrjaeLiis.R J
‘Hh'pTnTaiiltd:- ■ -merchandise. This Is a ~fey. sn dpei TuunuUi wrne* ~p&.~ ~ ■ • ■ ■ - — -a
pari-llme position that dia relations activities. !
Phtfolr^al Thar-aiM/ may Hex In hours bosod , Applicants should have ThlsitaTarespponimlirso '
inerapy on truck aenoaules and throe to five years of join a pregrenw*. taao-
•vBhfeiTq camPQnrrs S of ■OWE.
JUSrtMOfEA'JQB*
dC' i tt i — a ca»n$30K
' sississiiss
’ -"'>»«■—’. *»”« SSiliSiSrcKS!
and Occupational
store needs. Wo offer etro^ public reiolions ex-
compellllvo wages, a gen* perlerree end be ptef icl enl
erous employee discount in Word. Excel and the
ondadvoncomont Iniemet. Portfolio wlU be
strorrg public relUions ex* , Itme^yaargan luaiu nira
perlerree end be pte ficl enl offats OiaUeRge. a
In Word. Excel and the eemp e l hive cstrtpensa* '
Occupational
Therapy
McCoiT
Mil'll^* *S«itaS I ‘h H® “* (0281297-3OM.
opportunities.
Piooso oppiy.ln person lo:
The Mirchs'
1379 Polellne Rd. East
Twin Falls, ID 83301
Equil Opportunity
Employer
'Oreom Team* and enjoy"! Theropy Tech nooded for ' ^0“PP>iw*l'oriefor opani"
Iho personal satisfaction tho children's program at "®vrs a week) .
Send a resume, tvferene* for prsfessianal Oexalab- ftldia
et and salary history lo: ment. In afldDcet). sur rani a
Box 97155, %??>e Times- employoasersoyaxrrMqua ; Sratottg
Nows. P.O. BcdiS 4B. Twin ca n ipa ryg moap i i ama! ' »giam
Foils, Idaho 633{»*0548A toners see mw e r k attfcP ’ enssi
RFCFPnoutxrr sauitaraion ForxrrmwdF- Sa«i.
RECOTIONtST ate and corjftoontlal cm- A**..*
«»=.i
10amlo6pm, FrI. SaL 8 vour resume or lenar tf ■
- Bun.- Contact VickIJen- Imiratlo ;SMJES
RsBim IFuii: I pfyaf 1528 «g«rt Axe
JlZZ I •«»t»heMltl«oni g«l«c^ 734 -« 376 .
|Exp»l.ncnfHVACa»v«a
I tscfinictan needad. Pn
rsaa SAStS par hr. ooe OtafN A COIMTEn?
Haafm i ra u ranea.40lK. PUTfTTOWORK
padveaflcn. H wee ap* S25^7Stv. PanfflMeo
amt I ospact the same
8enr at* people ms wotii
■Stros tryoutaMSMaa
- quSIRcsseRS. r would
is unique to aondng devolopmoninlly^sabled Duly Aldo ot Filer Ele* REGIONAL PROORiUI
sra In ihe rehab and contor. 56. 75/hour plus mohUi'y School. Respon- SPEOAUST -
-term care setting, benoMls. No experionco ^WHIIos Incline supervis* Tho Soum Central OWrict
long-term care selling, bonoMis. No experionco ^CiJ'lllos Include sup^s-
Compellllvo salary and nocossary, Apply el 158 Ing iho lunchroom, play*
benefit podtago. Contact Blake Stroot N..' Twin flfound rocessos, and
. Leslie Hass RN..DNS ou _ Falls. No phono calls dutiM ns ossJgnod,
- -730-3833 or-ap^y In per- --pleaso. - - . - .Tno position will remain
son ai 1828 BrIdgoViow - open until filled. Please
Blvd.', Twin Falls, ID. EOE MISCELLANEOUS apply lo Sandra Roberts,
QA^tST - 6 < 5 ah*lja iBhg l.
Central Olstria Twin Fans. IDessOl
faaith bopartment is re* Ann; Hiring Maraoes
rutting lor the position of .. . _
»iUd Com Unk coordna- CemmNs Cellular Me. a
; S_AinnfcP»tiLTwfm
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
s ys-Ma .iMpiain-ti»» {^(ato pnxeswr is feoJong for an aga iBssK *.
Oaii n ta tttr company
B—tg of fr y o u. Call j bbp indhridual for our sales departmott. Position
•®*"*»«73»57WtefaB I . ■ . _ , , ^ _
• p ^ x - i iii— II Indudes pricing, imentoty control, office control
_ Falla. .No phono.calls other dutiM ns ossJgnod, -Child Cm Unk»oSi^- Oominhi«c*aularMt.<i
-•pieose. • . L.Tho posii on wm remoln ror. ChnaCaro Urik Is'lhe • AA^O C mpto y r.-
■■ open until llllod, Piooso child care Rasoorces and
MISCELLANEOUS _ Reform! Affency for South SAlfS
1 7 Immodlolo openings Filer School Dtsirici. 700 Contisl Idaho I hit v n ie l iej ** **»»■—
avail, for plaeomoni. Ap- , ® Slovens Avo. Flier. ID -
_... i_ !•!: ' mn^R nr r9nai-t9a.Kaai _. . _ .
RNAPN, CNA for psychlai- | p|v In oeraon nt Ininr. ' 83328 or (208)328-5981
moFftioln SialflntTHo^ ' "" !
^\^IJonsen 01 734* sources. 415 Addison MISCELLANEOUS
6848 bofwoonanm 85pm. Avo,, Sullq 3, TF, ID. Ouesilons...
LEASING
background in early ehild- lassionaJ image. Iw aaR-
hood edueaiion. Appil- motwaiing, aaiatt tnaai -
cants must possess ax* deafliiries. arts n oewad
- The quellfied-appileant-for thia-poaltion-
wlll possess Ihe following qualities:
• Strong communication skills
• Rnaneiai backgrounc
- :=:»:Computer 8 kilis=yT-:-*- — —
• Highly motivated
• Self starter
> Able to prioritize
. • Team oriented
Previous leasing experience preferred
but not required.
INCOME POTENTIAL S40.0(»}-h.
Benerits include:
• PAID VACATION
• PROFIT SHARING
• MAJOR MEDICAL
Send resume to
" Jules Harrison Ford, P.O. Box 1299.
Twin Falls. Idaho 83301*129^
'N. oy? Want to got Into cellent written and oral gaaitina e o m pe mw af>-
\ Shape? Want to loom eommunleallen akilli, vlronmem. fao*ap^iaoa
Strong organlzailonBl pretamationi, ana «taa
skills? Need mone y to pay gklil xnnq tt whBWyrwri. . pw»m ili T)iniiiim ■ nil
I • “lore^lOflOTIf you on- valop and pratoffl educa- IdOnvofikewnaaarsiTBl**
awrod yos lo any of tho tienal prsarams for par- ableirarwportatwn, TCI
k above. Iho Idaho Army ents and child care MadiaSanwsenSauai
Noilonoi Guard moy, bo. _Oppaauaay*£inpiSMix-.;
abriTIdlioip. ijoil sFC OrugtaBtTaqunaasntral
a«* tnUiTfnsBrognun j]
and uorking with brokm. Abo dir ect «»i»« to
the inAsthal re^ labd. food scrvlec.
gwenmicRt and esepdet liiaduraT'Tmfnc Btdis
and mnoui other sales duties wll} be InvoKied.
btteresud appficants should submit resumes with
salary requremeni to the Personnel office.
'Moffic Valley Toads, hie - .
T.O. -Bax 475
,dB 7 !PSt^dafiaM 33 SQ.. _
An Equal ^fMwiirv Cmpfeun'
liens for an Amorlderpi
I Promlae Fellow position.'
I Prelerabaeholorsdegroo
8 Dxperionco wbrking wlih
RESTAOnANT~^ — T BJBS-TRtoodfxflr
Intorettad In RiBklng SBO* MahoRaHa.XDCMin
SlOO/day In Ups? Looking • ’
for brlgm. eriergotic poo- ...
ploTotsorver.hMtlhone- yw» teo to»a.ty»new
sa 8 cook poshionB. Wag- oarow w/unumoBa Mfaaw -
rt‘hS-ai.‘'S'Mr.”: .^Ksesiiisfr k«‘..£sse
ssss'/Mm 'S-SH'S? '•y.'pF'iSrnSSSSs.
sffcsss,”/ ■ Ki'sr^’^S'
souih comral Idaho real- RESTAURANT working esRdnsms 8 ^
dent (or ai Toast ono year, Hiring delivery drivers.- greasiwe inearrw appsrtu-
C^ShOron While 01734- make up to $9.00/hr. Day nfty.WaaroutdWaaosalk
5900 ext 203. . 8 night shitts av^. Apply to you. Apply mpetSDii
uitLZiw In person at: ask for John Doxvflie:
Poshio^nsort Jeroma Pina Hut CihrUJonten MapAa
1 8 wosicoasts.
1 -A/Mut 7 ar« 7 xv ■
POBUC SERVICE JEROME (5)
MESSAGE 1 . 1 .
Podwoi ompio/mom Infer- A A A AAA
matfon is Itoo. Homom- ^ ^ ^ ^ “
bof. no one can promise _
y<waf«tefaiiob.Fof(foo THE TIMES*NEWS
Tkn*»M*wt. Ttrin Falls. Idaho E-fi
Youf Local Floa)
information oboul loOornl
)obs. can.Coroof Amofica i
' Connection. 912.757-3000 I
IS CURRENTLY'
LOOKING for'
INDEPENDENT JR .wucKtNu^Mi
EASY^^^^I’acaLENT I avaiwbTIinth I '^s“ap“r‘
. PAY! AssomWo l?wdoct3 v CARRIERS FOR
At Homo. Call Ton Free t- JEROME jAREA. THE RLER AREA.
-60(W7.S56e.-e«r3t43- Walking Rout»s~
EmofQoncy Modical lOO-COQBlk sihAva lv
:00-500Blk.&hAvoW HQVT^.552
SO(y600eikrN'BlrOrSr. ^00-»O00e«f.-6frrSfrW
Proor^cwnfnoni is soo-TOO BIk. Lmcoln Avo 700-800 BIk. 6th St. W.
THETIMES-NEWS U
IS CURRENTLY Home imprcniemc*a&
JEROME. 2 bdrm 1 aaCt. TWUI FAXiS C-oa« 3
Wbami no pefa. SSSO. a»m., 2 sen 2 -ar sa
«^oep Caa 32a- ra^e. fen c e r rare
■ ATW.loawe message • t-notins pcft.-S755 •
.taanMc . ®*P 5Wo»
^ •*0..T34'i0MLim*r£str.
INDEPENDENT
NEWSPAPER
^ Debt ConscAdahon
•a 123% EquCyLMi -
-» Mobde Homes OK
-* QucfcApteoKaia
NEWSPAPER -»Ooe*Afla^«
CARRIERS FOR 736-0033 or 000-7<2-6AS«
THE R|^R AREA._
Walking Routes " a m
Available M \ _ 30 4 I
f 604
■ UMFURM5HED
g APTSDUPtEXES
IM Tim« Homo Buyarx
PlL^JUl{ Ovan yeur Tst
*cn» «w line cr 0 eewn
..sv* mcrtJWy BOymentsI
Cel' 'Atsawre Hemas Iter
bnaia. 7»sne
I *♦♦***★****★ TWIN FALLS - Buss
I TWIN FALLS Square Aparimonit
/ Vorh Property ManaQomora. ' bCrm, 2 Min. nppimn
SeveraJ units avail., mcluoing wasnor/Or)
ranqinofmmsiuajonot.. Movoir* nilowgpco
S250/mo 10 3 bCrtn Ckk Kartti for mom in/
flupio., S450.mo plus WINDERMERE
aeverai n<e homes Property ManOQomon
arouno SeSO/mo. - t, - -o-i.
Cm 0aniciic^733 a869. 73A-4JJ4
************ TWIN FALLS 1 bdrm I
limllorl. For more
informaiion contact
Or. Cfaudoon Buotinor at
CSI 733-9554 ext 2t55
218- —
Times News
Carriers
A A A A A A A
THETIMES-NEWS
CURRENTLY HAS-
THE FOLLOWING
INDEPENDENT
NEWSPAPER
.ROUTKINBUHL,.
ROlfTE54S ‘
100-800 BIk. 13th Ave-
nue North
100-700 Blk. Ulh Ave-
nue North
734-034'
|(ixc.u//™toiw.ra4 eoa-goam.iaanosi. S2J£iS5'St.S;iS|f iwni r*iis a=k=
s.«5-S3oo«;»’~i 7
- AAAA AA*
w3^yyo:..Dc--y«i^ ,r.r?.™TT=;
ir kkkh k'k
■'S^'JS'oS' ISSrlSmStlSS T“'°
WcrratjinLimodI somo *
COOOOSC r CtS-m . vary * w'sm.nt yaro 5 storagu - .
rw. Sjtt. esmt jcr.SSO- Somo wnn W.O hookups.
One Lola. irefSW-Sddd' No pets Call734-«600
— GREAT SAVINGS
1 Btsm act Alt Uovejn news get _
ry ^ ^
I^RPRLV m 300-400 Bik. CarMta
KIMBERLY (5) 500-500 Bik. GoiOen
■dUJL kkkk<^ Spur Dr.
K ^ ^ MMWW 800 Bik. Midway St. W.
lOOS/*, Sfr/rupSf.
THETIMES-NEWS
IS CURRENTLY M you Uv tn thtM AfseJ.
LOOKING FOR ™2XESi;£'^*
inoefenoeot JR
ROUTES Manager. 73341S3t
AVAILABLE IN THE mmi
733-6678 • SaSCacg »ceT»t«
Y Secluded . . le ne^b -t -« TariN FA^^S
oage.tkenMr. TWSt FALLS. 3 aartni 5 CMTr. all acB Sun Sack **♦***'•*•**
bom.paso.ig s*n.l«m/iytm_b<r^siti. t.si£*,tr» a^c me sets’ ^ 3 Bd/m , 2 path, pnvniB
o sprinkler, laundry tm ig i>ie« fakmn M«os, 2 car tfarago. so-
lAjrffeAcmg. Saao-WX.arp 73*^014 fTjn s^a cunty gaiD, noar MVRMC'
L peature. na ■ ^ 734-8926/ (80t)54t-379Y
305
CONTRACTS A
MORTGAGES
icon H^h Soiooi A ct/ :
SHOSHOHEtWicvt-«-
KlMBERLY-AfteArl
SS CASH MOW n Close 10 school. SW5
FarCorttaasSUorugn. 22142.*^ *
MacSMounsrMiuSiSr •
. 3a e-7M 8mm . twwfaua
CASH lor Deads of Tcwl ^ F
r FALLS • NEW • 3
-C.WOS«cunfv Mnn- 2 torn, garage, pa-
JIT T f f -fpnj -b^saif'iriaan oven, refng, I
acAau aa*-iB5a ^ q hook-ups. AC.
KKBSatasTteaiaa’ 4111 4 Mormngside. Jose/-
uwee a fl unai oe ^ 731-0076. Don 733- I
CoeuAnerOl 272? or 734-960S. S&SO .
>. . mil leg ■~-T‘**r*rwl I • ' vr
• ;|Op S R AL f* Oi «iM-r j3 -77» 1-**^*^-
nueiionh ooo-eoo aik. Adams ADVERTISE
100-700Blk.14thAve- - ''OUR
mjBNM fSSSJSsf SERVICE SPECIALTY
INTHISOIRECTOHV
1300 Blk. Main Street strooi
Placed under (fwruKrky of
T WIN FALLS . ,1 bdrtn opL .
Very eloan. ground floor,
SSTOfmo.* dep. No pets.
733*3669 bolero 6i00
p.m. leave message.M
TimN FAU&l bom. apt.
‘~aown&Mn:'n6arc oppis'. '
Iwn. S300/mo.*dsp. 735-
6802.731-1219. Aft^me,
1300 Blk. Main Street sirooi ^
ItyM Oveln Buhtaan tf you five In tfilt area S
STStwSl'So’oS' a^-A nei ^S^- l ;£SSS^^S5i^. ^S^SOUARE ««■ 731.1219. Anybrne.
S^iSn^SS^TS' C« Mark. 733-040?^ : «=«»teyOAC Afl TWIN FALLS. 1 bdmi. No
w»Agii.rue» t-eS8«^oe7D CM 736*1829 ■ , QAICWOCiO HOMES ‘"Ouding w®, Smoking/Pet*. Senior
DRACO nun FALLS. Fpr rerc. 1 733-7755 ' W- gSO^O- 732-ei-«4.
INVESTMENT CORP. TYW FALLS - 2 borm. 1 cieatr. imfumisned. 3 ']Z±TT^. 4996evea TWIN FALLS. 2 bdrm
Mortgoges? Cordreets? 5U*'’- *73 3rd Ave. N. btfcnti SdPi. S i wi > -t flia ; ren t trap’ apts. available SubsMli-
SSSoltrua7 «he. rebig. no- CWPOL Ctfalws;mi.732-9DQ2 , ^ hearte. 6S3 *c TWO* FALLS - 2 Odrm. 1 ed. Pick uD apolic^ns
PfaoM eentact DIatrtet
Manager
7330937, ML 340
*★★★★★
The Times-Nows Is
r'curroRtly look^ for
Independent Walking
Route Cerrier* In the
BURLEY urea.
A A
FAX
YOUR
AD
301
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
"T :.Lr/Xi~}-Z * a_reettng CUd'Roiile'
-- Must sell by 8/19. Work 4 .
TIMES CLASSIFIED hrsAvk, Earn 32K > yr.
You wart lo sea? $450'-»tiep. r
Wewarttobuy. 8909or733f
We'^^tliSXe, t
H. Sd^S^^iort Cel734-4l2a j
R«dwrd B. Stivers, V.P. TWIN FALLS • Vanaoe 3 I
T.W Strvers. Sac /Treas Ddun. den. 2 baui. bee- I
„ SB14 DIRECT ?S SS,^ig“ E
Reootving Payments? Wo - ser«4. p
Purchase MoRgages. TIVM PALIS
Contraea. Trus OeM 4 2 beOrpom
Noios. Immediale Ouctesi Im n i p dM ie D
No Feesi TOP DOLLAR Amenaesand]
_ PAID! Sofl Dnci lo the . .: CafKaiMe
. .Wo*s Largest Fundfig - - -WINDER
' OMCWOCX>HOME5 ‘"Outfng w®. Smoking/Pets. Senior
I ■ XP.7755 :'Tk^”50»..7«.4W.
■TB»m.-4i~ 4996evea. TWIN FALLS. 2 bdrm,
; . opu. available. SubsldU-
7*®* FAUS • 2 edrm. 1 ed. Pick up applicallons
”. ^ i * Stove, refng. DW. 4 oi t354 Si VYwhlnglon
I iSrr^!XlrV2r2727 734-6095.M Si Cofl 20B.734-8997.B
Kmewry P'2. Twnr FaiJs-
®®»73»22Z* I xr/-kTar n v- a.T'i- * ^ -I
rww FAILS 1 rn csS-
lage. S24S.-ms UUIa •
a*a*«Oad 73»«sa
tmmedme Occacency*
208-677-4543
(BURLEY) -
Ovortand Avo-Patk View _
— Ave. TWIN FALLS (7)
2Stfi Drh/o - West 27th k i i i i
I'k'kirkrkirk
IF you live in the
~B0Ri£9 area 8 a
Buffo/ Timos-News
office at 677-4042 or
stop by the Burley
ACCOUNTANTS! Start
- your own praaice. Take
charge of ^ future) Spe-
ciaiuo Ifi small business
, 4 U»K. PADGETT.
Americas *1 franchiso
provides syuoms. training
& marketing support.
i-ee6-s63-i(>40
HERIOIAN PARTNERS
1-600^1-9301
www.mendwarbiers com
WINDERMERE ~
Proper^ Uanagemert
734-4334
I — n ^ NOW RENTING
Glenea^es Apartments
^*M4PaiSA^rtt»^i® Twin Falls Premier Housing Community
css- Sprtifij My For EUetfy. Hanlleap or Dlsablnt
S5 ' BFullyAnilnxdlQtdxrs ISKURd Bulkiinf
ste I |SL£S!S!^2^S^ ■C^MitoCondUo^ ■LastagOffice*
I ■CenolLanbyFjdlida ■FuDSsGangeRxRcnt
— *tR 44S -tr^3eonn:- «Cflmmunily/PKvAte8 ■IndrldBJlPaitB-- -yC>
TT' ■ »Wa>ks;T>igHooli-L'p
Sik ' ewwjr2SS?J!^^> •'“"IP'^inrraaaAnilMurrAtAftlcrYouV.TDfcAWrToAfloni:
' SAfia'"®- »SO 0»n Call Bw rww litfoittiMkmjrvlaipUcaaor call 71MMH,
AentOneTSkSMT toitwhtaittglmpMitU.TPW l-«OOStS-llil»E»t.29H
. jmEJlMESJiEWS_ n7;..iK.H ...*7 TTp7
CURRENTLY HAS »vwy»»har«i73>oni. -
THE FOLLOWING EAnNS1200N£l(TWE£X
INP.EEENP8NT__ . And^Ntw CompoWl—
NEWSPAPER ^of Clouuis. Can Tou Froo
ROUTES ON THE i-88a-S46-6e73«
B bdrm. 2bs7i. Biai rm. Ig
734080676^
I EdueatJon- TWIN FALLS. 2 bOtm l
I bath house. W/D. save.
— relrig. S47S'mo- S2S0
401 Oap 230UMS17342S64
SCHOOLS/ 7wiif caii«. r
— IH5TRUCI10«4
Spwks.S7D0 733-13SB
TWWFAUSSoe.^^
EAST SIDE OF
^■7WlN.EALLS_
adllneAug.201999. PQVTE m
i . . 1800-1900Blk.4lhAvo-
★★★★★★ li’iSSJS.^
5 '
KVSTSELU^Ljcj.
'medical BILUNG ™*laSJSSSmS' SS2«sSm^
Unlltnitod income potemiaL.. **~ _2t»-73fra3a«
Frw*in?o"s’^^ROM? mi TM ’ bdrm.
vftst eano^.nrxK c;*.Rn^ 736-4972 Or 734-1697 S32S/rno -tfep Poti OK i
PlMMCaa2(»S36-6618 '
Fawnbrook
APAKT>ll:.'v I .%
MnrBtmURgAffm^aMeams^
Contort S Comcnnence All in One!
• Sfucjouv -thuiipiB -f-i/li» fcaiicprrilCtKftemi
• Laundrwt - PrjAjnr RaJidvOtck-r - i PTjTOoijrvdii
- C owr tfd Paflmt « Pr ew w c i r j /fli sem-jg-i*
- -• i4«m Ouacarmprt *<Ui i ii «iu a i« r —
_^_Ngg_Og ^ng .Offimmii V>B«vf»4lDJUIto<i»jni;r^
Free info 4 CO-ROM. In-
I vest 54995-8995. Financ-
ing avail Island Automat-
ed Medical Services. Inc.
(600)322-1139 0x1. 1216M
a .TWINFAUS I ^
rden Apartments
■ 2 - 3 -- 4 -BedroomUnifs~'
Close foSchoot A Shopping •/.
— : AlLWHStWCl UDfc; — ^ ^
B4mos«eteanonow;DBnwa!hoa»4crowcvo»4A» 4f^
Ceritinonino.PiuiMaf7HovoW<»no</OfywHt)Oki«»
OYc»ent4<ea-M*oflr'glloem.(J*croal«nfloom •
CAttTODAr73«-7T051.^
! Hourv:S30-&J0aaar»Sjg.SSaa. !0-2 •
THE TIMES-NEWS ' 1200-1400
ROUTE 7S4
BOO Blk. Elm St. N.
700-800 Blk. Walnut
Street North
mg route. StOOO/wk. po-
tontioi. 54995 invostmorn.
FREE INFO.
800-57S272S, 24 hrs
601
FURKISHEO
HOUSES
CURRENTLY HAS Avenue
THE FOLLOWING
INDEPENDENT ROUTE 788
~NEWS¥XPEB^ 7300-TS^BtJ^iw
ROUTES ON THE ^ S
WESTSIDE.OF onrrrtr^c
Wilmoro I Non accooni. very prol- 1 FILER 3 b
I I lloble, includes bucks, I
I seOor Iniining 4 finonemg. I
I (^e. Bakery 4 CaUrtno l I
I Unique jetting.-ofofT
ROUTE 823
100^00 B». 7th Ave. E.
t0O300BIk.8thAvo.E.
100-200 Blk. 9(h Ave. E
700-900 Blk. Blue Lakes
TDO-fOOCBA-Shoshono
, Sfreot East
— rotwswTMCBhiaih —
View Drive
2000-2100 Blk. White
Cloud
900 Blk. Wood River
Drive
ROUTE 713
1200-1500 Blk.
• ■ Evergreen Drive
lacdity, excellent location.
595. 000 w/ierms, very
proRtable.
Cosh Business
(2) Coin Laundry/Dry
cleaners. Well eslab-
lishod. Terms.
First cues Dining
This rostaurani is firsi
Class. Excellent repute*
500 BO(. Part! Meadows 1200-1400 Blk. Holly Dr \\t«>n\Gmauormsi
CMo 1100-1600Blk. Juniper FuflSwvles
tOOO-IIOOBIk. SlroetNorth 1 Qroeery Busins
Pa/kMoadowDriva 1100-1200 Blk. Locust | £<eeDani locaiion. i
400-500 Blk. Parkway Siroot North customer base. (
Circle I tarmsi Otmernintfig
t000-t100Blk.TwinPa/k ROUTE me I ,
roo3xm.mkSi. II.. R*™-*?**!-
100-200 Blk. Taylor SI.
garage. Private new bndc
rancti on 2 Con-
TWIN FALLS. Cempiec^
furnished, brand new. 3
ruee N.E. loeaMn F etMod
yard. Sioooper mon. M.
oil uuirbei. basic phorM.
coble 4 lawn care. Short
term OK. Calf Kent at
733-5336 or 73L6KM.
6^ I
UNFURNtSKED
MOUSES
BUHL. Small Country 1
.bdrm. hoiae wAcA. O^
7334M74. eve 543A63S.
B^INESS & SERVICE
Cae 733-0931 exX 1 Awa
o nrscnifer representative.^
IOOOOOeaLBera/tAve.W
300BIk.QMrandefSLN.
OOOBtKWashingionStN
UXkOOOBIk. Wiseman
Avenue
iwrrwam. layiarpi. pia,o ,nop_ jyj.goo
I wrtarmi Teaming.
ROU r or 829 II Southwestern Olrtbio
100-400 Blk. Jottarson I Wan ottabiiahed!t^»r
Unique opponimty. Com- FILER • 1 bdrm 1 bath.
ROUTE 839
R OUTESat EOO Blk. eora hAv a
Sdo sat eoSiSL 200^00 Bk. Fillmore St
lOO-SOOBA. Filer Ave.W. 300-400 Blk. Taylor St
BS2UIE9B 500-600 Blk. Monroe St
•waac ewrar^a N. S0O-6O0B!k. Quincy St
lOaUDO BOr OrOteia Avn. I. 4 • |l
fenced, w/d hook-up.
5325 mo. * ubUios Cal
Shorry af 326-4020. »8.
FILER Entro niea. 3 bdrm..
2 bath, dbi wide, good ar-
ea. S4SO/mo. No pete,
refs. 328-SSS7.
BUSINESS
SERVICES
TWiM gaite
FLAN ROOM
-lobs 10 bd tar Gerwcals.
'SrO xjaiUMJu itA Sidlpk-
Start buidng. ecwua ie
work. MexAjtaamMar
tobg Caf 734-6303
DECKS
f^iAuMUuf FloomgB
HEATWG&AIR
COMPmOMMG
CONSTWOCnOW
HOMEREPiURS
UWDSCAPWG
(tOOFan 4 COATINGS*
-733-7221 or 32S-5B57
Ce minaitei al. tasldomlal.
737^000
SHARPENING
SERVICE
OOOOOia 2 tafenuHbrtrt.
-823 Oregon. avaH. gn. -
fenoad, 5*50. 637-g»4.
HAOERMAN - 2 renlal
isiBakiN.Hagarmm.aak
(So. 5225 Mo, 3 bWm. t
bath. 6929 mo. Call for
Wo 837-4957.
Cempiata inorpaninf^
Can3d»4ataaiaawm.
Mt Bracken St S
TREE & SHRUB
SERVICE
*^irthg ftrfccaon*
TREE SERVICES
MONEYTOLOAH I HAOERHAN.NK
loncad paalura avail.
S67S mon.k 6500 d«p.
Owner. (206| 362-8360.
For Mtovikig. 637-630X
nnirrr»*t OOCKlta 1004 . •mi, u wm. i
oi«S*S!i^ *1 700-800 Blk. Academic . . . bath. 6525 mo. Call for
. . 800 tUK. aiaao m n. Drive ' t mfo 837-4957
700-800 Campus | MONEY TO LOAN HAOERMAN. Nlce4
100-400 BOcRobblns Ave ' ' y*— — txbm.. 2 baffi log tmmo. 2
• 700800 Ok. Sparks 200-300 Bk. MeoOows , <Aa\J^OVi^T^J^ mla.W-o(towii. tSasiea.
Lane ( , Raal Eatata Loana. .loncad paalura avail.
- R O UtE B T R - 300Btk.-MonroeClfr~ Purehaaoarreflniinoa ' S675.mon.* 6500 dep.
800 BB(. Bracken St N. 300-800 Blk. Monroe-St Oi^approvatt Ow ner* 3«. m6 0.
eOOBtc.EastwlndDr. 300 Blk. Monroe Way 731-5020 ForWwwing. 637-a30X
. SOO8OO80c.FsOsAve.W. TOO-SOOBIk. Disney &. e***eeeeeeeeeeee HANSEH. 2 bifem. i bWk
10P-200Blk.Unlver5lV. . .. lOWRATEB 2 cw gangs sow. Rata.
BOOBMuWestMndDr.. -Avenue ■■ reasonable FEES required. »Xkrmo.*S20a
4 Purchaae. Refinance PMaaecM206-<23-Sl77.
8 you 8v9 on the West H you Uvs on the EAST ConaoUdatlon Loana .
aHeoFTWbiFaOaBare aide of Twin FaOa A are a'otnnmn m irrmn.MCndn «>SROME • Cl ae n 2 bdnn.
Intereeted In being e Mereeted In being en Bankruptcy. Foredooura Po**4>le 3rd. good loca*
_ Mdependentnewepeper, Indepe n dent n ev iep e p er -♦- Mobile Home Lowia— bon. no smoking otpoaa.
earriar_ carrMr-. « Vtaliourwebahe SSOO. fat and loal plus
Pleeee contact OlaPtat Ptaeee contact Dlatrlet ®htip-./A*ww.trtttk>anxont ^Mhkig dap. Call 326-
Men e ger Manegdr at 733-0831 TwInFalla aS3aftar6pm.M
7330831.ea^ aatSSS Mortgao. Sourc :feBOME2bdnn.1ba«h.
A A A A A A A moe location. ssTs/m*
♦•4a444a«4a*e44ee $300 dw. 001324*5551.
U you live on the West
afoe ot TWtn FaOa 6 are
Intareatedlnbelnga
■ HANOYMAW
>-x>AWpfKOFAfir>.»>
- t M ndy awt Saniioaa.-—
' HomeRepaacBacblcM.
SSS^SSSi
• 711 M6 ■
HANDYMAN
SERVICES
PA*mNG&
PHYWALL
aNJ8wi>644-ttt>
PAMlMGft
, JAMTOBm.
. Stump grinder. Free
saOmMaa. Caa CDS}73«■
_^«ar»»»£r^^
TRBE SERVICES
7 34-ta i or
^00771 locN can
Tm MbaB 734*791 9
coneeawaa on tfie fkec
dpr that K lurw. OB The
T u tie a W a w a la net re*
aporafble Ibr wiwa of*
TREE SERVICES
Servlno Minl-CasalaS MV
'Total Tree Cara 'Stump
Removal • Total LandRBpi
kig • FIrtwood aold by
the cord aplirs
deUverad • Free Estlmata
43t-5391- 678-4182 eves
K4K Tree Trimming
4 Lawn care. Shrubbery
and bush trimminij.
Fer free Eatknoias
Can 738-0583
IBEE TRIMMING
MASTER TREE 6 YARD
CsaAiboik. Quality
work, raosonobia prkta.
22 yean ODvertonca.
73A1328 er73IL74a9 or
. 731*74ea>
VACUUM SALES
■ AND SERVICE —
ELECTROLUX
Vaaosn daanara,
shenpooora, central vacs.
Sales, oarvice and repidr.
930DuBale- ■
Can 7336616
WH»INQff»ARTY
& BRIDESMAID
^NEDomd^p •
Rente a Saba Oreeeaet
Big Oreaa 4 Shot Satal
SHoaa Vaia. Bm & SlQf
30% OtrOn bivttaflona.
7336836-2108. Main
; FAX
YOUR
AD
TIMES CLASSIREO
V DEPARTMENT
208-734'5538
208-677-4543
~ (^UHLEV)
£■6 Tlme»W«»«. Twin FilU, liUho • Sund«y. Aupiit 1, 1999
TWIN FAU5 TWIN FALLS. 010 Para
^1. Of Tovmhouso dlM Placa *102. 2 bdrm
2 DMfooms. 2 bat^, 2t«ithwilhnllappllnnco3.
W co ndrttofiof/Difthwaahof S550.00»<Joposil
S^o w/riropLico orW/D 354 0rchalara *3. 2 bdmi
TWIN FALLS. 010 Para* TWIN'FALLS. Rooms. TWIN FALLS twim eai i c o kh <
dlM Placa *102. 2 bdrm. SOO/wook. micrownvo, Oownlown^Hco swica In bath ^ ’ HORSE - 5 yf old APHA BALER Intomailonol PTO.
2tMlhw.U.nllappllnnco3. fo(ri[,. Ulilillos pd. Cablo KoyBankb^ "Ill cut and model 4*5.. oxc. ahapo.
SSM.OO»doposil TV. nopob.1201 Kimbcf-
*• Cable I Key Bank buijdlno. S ahaioul
. Ffom $475 to S575/mon:ii
plus doposJl
OilT Kdfta Of Sieve ^
VyiNDERMERE
Pfopofty Manaoomonl .
734-4334..
1 bmh with laundry room,-. —
S400.00»doposll. M
776 N. WssMnaton *2 & I ..no,
*4.2txlrms.l bam, NICE 1 ”°Hl
unlit, noa/ CSI, $4SO«dcp ■ ._
oasOulney.fB. 2bd«m I FILER 2 tx
■ ■ ' -03mnonfCSl.5430.dup.' bonl. rob. roq., no puis,
•TWIN FALLS Cuio ouloi No polein iMoso uniislll 5325. $175 dop Wnioi.
clean; I ^rn wi. MM BRAWLEY REALTY '"C
201 Kimbcf. piiv.iio oHIcos plus break
’35 0232.B roOrn avail. Some ulDiiios
_ included. Priced a|.. 75
3 l«.T a«|.li por monlh. Con-
10MES A* Gem State
Ronlly. 737-3039
1 iMIh, ons TWIN FALLS Homa-stylad
COMBINE PARTS; now &
X over used Bin & Aunor unload-
T. old Of ports lor 1 oca Combine.
ALLQROyNpWORK_
734.5858
Eves. & Wkndt. Oava
324-4603
oll'co unit. 2nd Ave. Imo-
sion. oltslioot patking.
Homo or oirieo? 733-7078.
—TWIN FALLS Now eccopl- 324-4603
tng oppllcailons for S.
Meadow Apis,, 2 8 3 TWIN FALLS. Acroi
homo. In qulol soiling, l/q
dock, gas/oloclrlc honi,
no IfQ pois. 5475 mo. .
5475 dop. Rol, 734-2894
bdrm, uniis avail., must CSI on Ridgeway. •
incomo qualify, call 208- Nowty romodolod 2 bdrm, S*75 dop. Rol. 734-2894
734.7327. Hooflno Im I.bamw/garago.SSOOmo ;
paired. I.600-378«2ff47.' “ r 5500*de*-*-Call'Mnfk“ fl 607
Equal Housing Opponunrty • 7330404, of 808-558-0670. | OFFICE &
TWIN FALLS. 2 bdrm ’’‘'V'N FALLS; ABSUmo’ ^;;^ETA|L^PACE
Froo cablo no ools pymis , move In now, II
S350/mo . doD 734-04RO havon'i quallllod any- JEROME lOOO sq. II. oflieo
.M "wnofo oiso.'coii us: Ouli-- “|ust off srLincoin.'l'al
“TWIN PALLSrE bCrmr 'wood Homos 73317755:”' ~ class. 54 50;ino~324-2a3 4.
T„m.HALLS.-C,..n.
TWIN FALLS. 232 2nd Rulei. 2 bdrm. 1 bath opt, —
mg, Irg ptolosslonnl olllc'es,
: honi, Sl7Sfmo. 1 largo upstairs
mo_ ♦ olfico, S400Ano. 3 looms
•^“34 4 pnvnto both & kdehon,
■■ , - SSOO/mo Avail n ovi. All-
r uirmirer"AC{|. ronl'freei
Call 734.9969 or eve-
CE I "mgs 733'67$S.
30 HORSESHOEING -
Six years oxpor.
Calt73S-a204,M
HORSES • Golding, oxt/a ollor S pm, 467.25 22.
629-5123. built, now w/ hydraulic
1^000 cond. 53t-,vt64.B Custom Grain Combining. HAY: Horso hoy or loodor
IRAJN AUGER 45 ft. G In. Cornblno. w/ or hoy. 1 si & 2nd culling -
long, liko now, 51000. Call Foasonabla- -hoy.-3 stringrblock
ollor 5 pm. 487-2522. or 43i. slacked. Sm. amts. OK.
- — S3B80f 431-4097. 320-4270. 731-0741 ovos.
“kSsIk
nwgs 733 676S. Price: $15,050 I940MJ ' A'l'i’O "I *600. INTERNATIONAL '84 10- 733-8456,639-1309,
I - ' I l-OOO-ass.jVifl «r Muei Mil. 20B.436 0774. whoolor w/ lag axlo. bulk 539-1391
733-1623 unoeec o-- a -u. — tied, nugor unload- '
— COMMERCIAlr~ ' " — HORSES-Rcg-Afabi.- - nn-Si2 soo-TTtrrrTn — : — STACKING big bolee —
- -RENTACr-- ' CATTLE- A-l sprlngor Staitlng al SeSDJrall en- , '[TtSIZSOO. 7337373. .HETHlEVINQ2A3widoor-
bolf6ra.CaO51&90S-297O ourance & show. All JD. 2020 Tractor, gas, PS. big balos. Comp, covorod.’
• ^ * “"’'‘'t- 2 stage clutch. Itvo PTO, Unlimited 543-5388
-iw A-rm-NnTH.-„ .
built, now w/ hydraulic i HAHVESTINO STRAW, whoot 100 ton.
hoses, drums, valvoe, on ..."^''■^eos-Small SoodS„ ..$1. balo/otlor..2 string
•nj5orvoirrSiP.000r324: cui-wmdrowoi bntorrosS“4SlTor~
3995 aftof boop.dlol 1011 “vallablo. 503-635-3003.
■ LESUER. JONES. INC. ~
NTEHNATIONAL '84 10- 733-8456,639-1309, ' WANTED; Wht
wneolor w/ tag oxlo. bulk 639-1391 whole barloy.
--Ave.-£a*t-(Stata-Aple.)' 'elrIg.-W/O hook— |j^OME,-Prolefcsionai.ol-- — ttUg - over 4500sQ.ft. 5
TWIN FALLS. Commorctal j belter calves (or safe,
*B-0. *B-3 end *23.
S260*dOO. Lonnrfrv fnrill. ■ -- — . — _ ,
0«lh «,», »und,y ,o.m. f.S y;,?i S'"' E--™"" Ofir.. Sp.c. 734.«11. W,l.„»
s,o(i.oo.aooo,ii. ™';)' 2 lotMomio 0.00,0 i,om
^.“.'s's^ro'a;;- dE"o«E.4«.«.«..=.
BRAWLEY REALTY ™.N FALLS. Col,,. Oo.o, .VZ y*K,”XX:
■evoaI^o.™
HORSES. 3 yf,.QH geld- »oa:uu. t^ii ■
log, 3 Bars Depth Charge JOHN DEERE 7720 Com-
lonco siorago, CATTLE Hoisioln dairy brooding, sioriod on blno l6‘hoador oxcol ^117
herd. Ceu (2081 A8a.<K7n barrels. Yaartino OH flilv. f-fsaw eAA.ooa. LT.. -
SWAYHlNG-Hay & lead'
! crops. Baling 5 stacking.
733-1963 or 733-S839.M
734-5858
Eves, ft Wkfids. Dave
. , 324-4603
~ Convonioni, orin^o park-
ing, all ulilillos Included.
Single OHIee '
Downtown Shoshone St.
located: 254 41b Avo.w! bord-CaU (206) 866-9573 barrels. Yearling OH Ally. cond. 654-9391. ovos ■' *
inqiilirrm Of (208) 860-0660. Joo Cody Loo SuOOf Bars ; _««»*«»<) M. 73 3-0931.
734-4411. Willslno. ' rneoli — ! — 7 4 Completo English riding LATEX Culklng system, ^ ■
>»*•»******••** CORRAL -Ug site tor tom equip ft ciothos. 436-0732 easy applicnilon to seal ■ 705
^ 9ralnJslns.-4»lU;ollec«- I IRRIOATJON 1-
lEHOME I400aq.fi.cold !,%„,? HORSES- Foundnilan bred nhHIOf leave m80..-.Evof- >
•lerage ipeeo. ’A mi.from Call 543-2466. QH boy more. 5 yr old on Howard. 455-0602. CLYDE'S PIPE repair
fro^wa/' Semi-I^aingca- ntr efty sorrel filly, cow brod. well lOCKWonn uunn ,mf.m Wheel lines ovm In the
pa I. nos, 324-2634. Custom Saddles. '’“^"lof.WboliKlSSa «J|I8 or clean up mo bone
NBf-f AtfcS-fi0G4ifrAve- T ac k .Rayira 5300. Coll 42 3-6762.il .mlsc,-pafier(lefd-Teedyr -^0-OUUM^ci,-whool-
WANTED; Wholo com ft
whole barloy. Pox Food
Mill, 3651 N 1400 E.Buhl,
-ID.-543-ei3 1 01^4-8363—
WE BUY WHEAT ft
BARLEY.
I>a00-S07-7155
WE BUY
USED SADDLES & EOUIP-
MENT FOR CASHI
Also, old silver bits ft spurs
VICKER'S
WESTERN'S STORE
.. 733-7090
I Ooug KOontz 326-5036
:lng.S425.00*doposll. Oarasio w/oponor, Irg yrd. Quality Ihru-Qql. approx .qo uoft down-taus
Ermwood Clrc^. 3 AC. OW, WD hookups'. 400aq,ft.
n.-l bath with base- S537 ♦ dop, 737-3924, ■ • Cnil Slovo Hnllo^f1S m *<
l. M75 W‘beposlt. ■ . == imo^"/ S7?0 SSp wi
!U I 605 I WINDERMERE yoarioaso Ca»734-;
m. 5450 00*doposn ■ ROOMS FOR RENT PfOPOrtyManagomoni .
> 4th Ave. East. 1 7<ld^>VS4 twin falls For loos
1, 1 bnih. S300.dop 7’ .. 3752 a
ts In those unlisill Hdl^y M0I0I - p^|_(_g 1763 sq 'SO.SO/sq,'. 1
donkeys. Adofoblo mini I
Ubbl'OVS. ihoy'n pull your
lion area and lots of sior- can each wah* Afi.ir t
ssr7j,SMsrKS;i o,",iyo,MJdAi»„i
S ,d.,d 543..„a .
Imo A S750 dop. w/ 3-S E-MAIL your clossifiodod
year loaso Can 734-7007 to us ei
rariNFALLSF„l.«,.-2- -"»-l~FaFdFA»,.„l
toiall spaces 2752 sq * ft «**«»YOUR CHOICE!
I HORSES. (1) pan Poruvi-
.allO-Ol-baflajinci^ wheel— |1
linos ft main lines. Also ’
buys tordp aluminum, ^
S'S=
potato DIOOEH. Lock- *
O^’ott’ wood 8440. '92. 4 row, ALFALF
643-4660. leave mesaago. — -comofpuii.- S8000. Call rhlxos,'
OMLVI 676-3327 6r 431-3327. ■ (jail Bo
706
FARM SEED &
FERTIUZER
801-
ANTIQUES a
COLLECTIBLES I
ANTIQUE Hooslor cup-
board. SSOO/otlor.
738-2646.
space on Norm Fiiimoro [-tu/im cm 1 c •>nnn m
TWIN FALLS wlih kileh- St, (near Costco), Soon to
ons, S95 wkly. S225-$360 bo higher visibility loea-
toiall spaces 2752 sq * ft «**«»YOUR CHOICE! ONLYI or ■ L.011 Bob Hamilton So
1763 sq 'S0.50/aq.'» triple Feathortlio STL or Trails 20 ft Foaihorhio V-Noso PUMP. 2x2 portablo $300 234.3587 or 733-14 77,
n_Q! jognita^aiQ 459M4a^ ; West 20 HSlock Italiof ' ??•?««' Oblo w/slldor. 375 Swether oaris. '63 nCinaMir fniione-p'
ALFALFA SEED. Pasluro 738-2646.
rhlxos,' odlsT Dbllvorod! Aoi-r.L.«... . -
Coll Bob Hamilton Sood SHOW & SALEI
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE
SPACE FOR LEASE —
4,0Q0Jsq..ft,^-_iytay-8€ -Subdivided —
Reasonable Terms ~ 550 sq. ft.
1st Month FREE
Located at 493 Eastland Drive, twin Falls
_ r’°f M°feJnfomiaaorLCall.734-5633or-736-7620 —
ovorheod door, small or 733-1623 Teacup Ranch Producllon
oilico Call206-423-S4li. ft Pertormance Horae
HORSE SALE Oisporsai ol S*IeI Ol'etlng 60 head of
rWlN FALLS. 2S.-000 sq. borsos ft lack by Loroy ft • • *QHA ft APHA.
It. bldg , Will cortsider sub Judy Crist. August 14tb Weanlings, yoatlinga,
dividing. Clear Spart. w/ Jotoma County Fakgiou- Tbros. ft broke borsos
oHicos. dock, bo over nds. Pioview 0 00am 7. Gooding Co. '
hoaa doors Inoidtown. -Sala 1 i;30am. Batrol Peirgiounds. Ptovtow at
possiWo rosinurartt Of to- — horse prospoctsr Mores. — lUOam.soloot l;00pm7--
I hoaa doors inoidtown. -Sale 1 i;30am. Batrol
- -possiWo resinurartt Of to- — horse prospocisrMnros''
ia>l business Kon Rdyd. RoplngHoises. Brood
736-8366 or 734-2050 Maros. Buckskin HoinitM-
STRAW SWATHEH, Hos- .
alon. 30' wide, pull lypo, ,
like new. SeK.'532-4l3 0.W
SWATHER, Hossion 6450.
14 II,, cab, AC. crlmpor, I
oxe. cond.. SI2.000 Coll i
-326-4605- ■
■ 708
HAY. GRAIN
FEED
jQno day showing ol anist
. Lyn Snow’e numboiod_
. , prints. This nationally ..
rocognirod onist's work
is being Introduced oi
2ndTlmoAnjnd,
689 Washington St.. TF
SaLAus.7, 10am-3pm. ‘
Don't m/« a ////
HOOSIER cupboard, whlio,
oxc. cond., $495. Roll-top
d0sk.lg,.$l50, 736-7641.
736-8366 or 734-2050 Maros. Buckskin Hoinirtn-
lico spaco Within Htr.tiod
■" M wy-^ 0 ' F f 0 n 1 .TglTRair
Siding 206-599 0G6QB
,-|,SUPPUES^EQUlH-h!±2^^
AA. ■ A ~ HORSE. Groot w/ kids.
_ XYunJLsLLSjiAOauiiaiO— MusuwnMixn n tahniwia
wanted. Pioosocaii oic. inmoununns.$i200
206-736-6126 ■ Coll 734-2740. ■
4-H prospoets. Soirol ■ FARM/RAMCH I
Auctioneer Don Manning
CaiNorcaialog324-79S0. AIR COMPRESSOR. $75
M4-3301. 324-2347. 536- Drill press. $75. Forney
2026. 637-4102. woidof. $12$. Colo shop
326-460S’k— *‘-FA‘-FA..1999Jst.Cul-._ U-» av. rjo-ru4r ^
- ling, no roin, email bales,- IRON'BEO. aniique-$79 —
TRACTOR • Ford ON. runs *70/lon or S3.S0/bale. Call 543.4 653.
my.*«blSs“ano“J^(mo [plANO I047yicl0flan
_ jau. L-ai b/d-^r.i5M Qoatliy, ADF lost avail.
TRACTOR. Forman C. 3?° ‘P"®' SBO/'O". Call
Huns oood. Plnann mil 655-1311 or 503-835-3003.
. ^09-»S-56t2» HAY approx, 20 tons. Isl
TWIN FALLS
Buying or consigning-
Anilquo Furniiufo. Lamps
Slass ft Chino. Art, Jewelry,
Musinngjyiuioaj.'tbooas-- EULE-WAOONSrNHi ieaoor-in-geod -weretirwr uxvn--- ■ u a20JHeIftAveJtorth
«‘c.>nmountpins.$i200 1066.1046.1032. omor Wndiilen Call daw 88^ "I BIk No of Coins
Coll 734-2740. ■ models. 459-3268 eves ■ 245t or eves. 034-S506B SSJ Mo'’-'Sai..
orTOr.487-2600. $39-2604. 7360300
ss
3 LINEs S
10 Days
For items under or adding up to $1000 (Maximum of 4 items please)
(S 1 each additional line. Private Party only, Some restrictions apply. Merchandise only.)
jThelimes-lNc^ Call 733-0931 or 677-4042 Today!
I APPUANCES r i BUILDMQ°2iTEmALS |_MISC loR SALE | ’’"ffrll-ggi;""’"' "rr.,*: M°';^"d.’s'gg:
’■sfL‘iirssis=£
’"calg7a3.S5d2®‘”"' ‘^‘;°LEH. S12S CAMDOWD CATTEHY. POMERANIAN pups, AKC,
JENN*A1R elect. grin/rnAge SECURITY DOOR • black- EtfTERTAINMENT CTR • |
w/ radiant & convecilon Wrought Iron storm door, black. 27* Fisher TV. like,. I
bake over, like nowl S135flmi.Call423-44S7. new, $250 tel. Solid oak I
1 — Sdi-HP'20* taemmower,~ -JUKI Commerelar surnerr- i/Arririu i^iitYi/ rx a
• $30 /offer. Montgomery 4-throad. oxc, cond.. aiuchmems
Ward trail bike. $20. Cah SI200. Remoldl commer- ^ 732.5272*
has kittens lor sale: Per- $225. Call 403-29
jran, HimalaYon. Exoflcs. ■ ^
825-5402 or 825-5460 ■ P U Q • A K C 1 r
KENMORE’extra capacity I
I JEWELRY SPURS I ?Xm
$900,208-436-6054. VACUUM Rainbow spot
DIAMONO'WeddIng eat, CELLULAR NUTRITION , cenne ioe-* -r 1... edition, water suction .
women's, new 14 coral achmont 8 opholsiory I ios'aM-SiMB
gold sollUfre w/-boguetto Cellular Nutrition **50. Kam^woy elide In ^rush. $600, 324-5305. ’ *
. ■ . . X . - w ( ^hnnpiA ua.ip IJ«a X CSmfM/ CJth h mh S7X 9
machine, $76. Montgom- COMPAQ. SVGA monitor. I**'® u*®® 5 wks.. pd.
ery Ward Ig. microwave CD-ROM, aound, modem, ®''or $800, will sell for
oven, $100. 736-2848. _ _P»lntor,.WIN.fl5..MS.OI-_
MIXER Kftchen Aide. H/D 97.S395. 733-1110 h OT E L R ET U R N S .
model, now cond_,i_$150, _HP <8e,J6.mgJ?am„CO- -MaiuettetY-FULL-SIZE.-
'436-8054. - nOM. prlntor. windows Cleon. $100. OUEEN
WASHER A ndvsri* eiM 85- »<0<Vo«Of- 733-7665 Clean. $130. 734-0881.
bunk. ' wedding bond. . asking "''I cjiango your life 5 high. $75. 2
I Dd $eoo/ol)or Can 735-1636 atiliude. lip lo 20 lbs. in flpai lubos. eomploio w/
1 30 days. 100% natural. chostwodor.flnt&choos,
WA8HERA0RYER.$17S.
4 aio — I I-A2Y boy dual roclining
^^^^8815. ■ __^0 sofo w/ drop lablo 4
^ER. almost new with |^22s22^ I™*®; wtl,^i<2'l«?"n'
"rewood for sole. Pine 738-76^
206 735-6556. A hardwood. 734-5727
‘•■■faCl'closeout-
on oil ramoinlttg Toro atxl
OIxon ZTR mowers In
stock. Savo Big Bucks.
CEMETARYPLOTatSun- MOVING BOXES. $200
: 7:B0tMomotinfS700.T«m5i: r.new.-trsed 1-.ltme. osfdng-
for foe is covered. Please $50. Coil 732-5274.
““324.5385. g7 ^TBc.-e.p..A. .....
I MUaCALaUMENTS
III ENGLISH BULL DOGS. ^n«w»<>call«»-326-52e9.
I DRUM SET -5 piece Pearl 8 females lofll One SCOTTfE pups, black.
I w/ihrono. 14* hlah hai. |Jvm4 one brlndla/whlio. AKC. beaulllul. bred lor
20* fide. 18* oowor crash Call cell a 1208)696-3341, -lemperemenf, champion
FREE k.tlun., Blu. P.U,.
COUMEROALPIZZAOV- ewUchos. ccno 6. $500.
POTTER'S KILN, duol Crash (^Idlan). tfam’bou- rTlr^w marklras'!°Z
V/tBH£R, almost new with
WASHER/DRYER • Bought
_ nowjnjpai, Maytag leL
oxc.-concl; must sell-
S4SO/olfer, Contact
Trevor or Alolna 735-9495
or 731 -51 56.
MA1TRE8S/BOXSPRINQS 208-436-0558.
Posiurepedlc, king size; ■ '
inko:new."S300.~Emefsbh: ROIOTILUER.COlttflmah:
4-hoad VCR. $50. Call cholndrlve.soltpropollod..
644-1619. roar. 8HP, good cond.,
^ $326. Coll 324-3595
Commerce cutler8_^^«* BN. clean cond. Works’ Call 735-1279.
nVJ,S,®T^A°pS.?r«n *®“- S200/oflor, Indudos
nccossorlos. CaM 208- REMEM
. ^ 208-432. Thatbldhdayod
■ 6022, Mu.laughCafo.B somotimoac
6022, Muitaugh Cafo.B
,E-iMLjrouLciaBsJt)ed ad_!
b^nad®mlcron.nst I
DRUM SET, now Roland
PO-9. electronic, E Pearl
throne. $2000. 735-8263.
1 race ,« kpl».« nir SIAMESE purebred Seal
Roland ^nVsh^o?d Lb^x Point kitions. 1 1 wks..
EPoan SLmIss ^ $35. Wkdays.. 9-5 438-
va?ftT pupplos. 736-4806. 0623. wfcnda . 43frfl67S.
$250* sTno*e^ashor! ‘^5rivJiA?
BABY ITEMS matching $326. Coll 324-3595 " ^*ST TREK. Grow 6-10
Simmons crib A chanalna RCLL TOP OESKi $300 -It./yr. S4,9S-$6,95,
table $250 Arm. 733-4771 /Offer. SOFA BED, blue A 800 FOR SALE. Kentucky dollvorod. Pelted. Froo
, ■ -ton..$40Cyofferp-73548a4 BlUO.Qrftaa, $.15tp«Laq Brochure.B0OdI5-3405.M.
-lime locome-pM up your - — w/.ampJ»nd.hard.case-
-'plcn;ros.-SIOobVTho $600,430-36617438-8155.-
Service Dept qroan Baldwin w/ bench.
nuMiaa rKeovt ”5. Wkdays.. 9-5 438-
pupples. 736-4806, 0623. wknds.. 43^6675.
^FREE, Border Collie A tn easy to advenite in disii-
Shophord X pups. 9 wks. fled, Just cM 733-0931.
$1 25. Warranty. 736-460S
arid Crafts
CHRlsntASSMOW
1p80frO8-2274'--
CURIO CABINET • beauti-
ful lighiod ceblnol, curved
gloss front w/4 doors. S
shoives. S2eo/e(ler. Call
- -324-7544:
812
HEATIN B A
AIR CONOmONINQ
I Located 5 mis. N. A i
' . mI.E. (520 N.148 E.).
Shoshone. Call Shotler
Nursery at 688-2399. B
FAX
YOUR
AD
TIMES CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
RETAIL RACKS A self-
servo lee cream freezer.
I-73T5313:
is U- ^ P“P*- "»w- '#1 pup- r -orrnMi,nirii;riT
I pyahob. 5250. 645-2421,
^ ^ LOB n,,nEWw Aitc p-h-YT' lATHE. moW. Soulhbond,
SILEM T VIQI IM , Vnmaha 10X36. 3 A 4 law chucks
■aiLEMT_viaur z-Ynm nhfl - -nrnn''hTnnm'in~ jLT' r.'~r i _lP’^6,.3.A^flH.chucka
Oloc.w/caaeAbow.S600, Tunln and fZ^oTir 8i200/olf??: Coll 733.
Please call 206-735-8263. 3003 or 733-2858.
ATELUTB DISH In * ,». I CoH Kolfh Jorgonson ^ -"’®- ®'?i “®»! 1 1
733-1298
SATELLfTE DISH Ig. * re- Coll Keith Jorge
eolver. beat offer. Whirl- 733-1298
J®«'®®'‘®P'*OW' 'This MSI M our M
• -AWVeffOf.- SOO eemp u ier — aisWTOJlwr
sysiom * primer. Sl2S/ol- ^ i. ' .
»ar, 737-9161, » A SoS
Rainbow Vaeoum 2 vra waatlnghoueo. woll
PlooM cheek your od lor old, $400 firm, Worrsniy. S'f,®,"!;,’’*'''' ’i-PPO 3 P Fli-for-Ufe body weigni ^na-CTT.^
eorroctnesa on the fW Call 844 -li 9 i. ^ BTU, like now, $ 22 S. mochlno.w/buitorty.ew, 208 - 677-4
. .toy thainAJn»»aaJIie joa l ilnB ler eitre vscsi l en " JOftd,.SltXM«. 978 J 3 g 3 , (BURLED
• mEAOMILTUiiieryTTodkT FOflD**6'6lllod.
iaCONDmONERav?JL;:pPCEHaSEE6WHEWTj.|-^^^,^,„— UKurreT4^f.t;^^
“
1027-240, 7 cu, ft. capae-
3 mo. old. $50. Must find ■ VARIETY FOODS
a heme. Coil 326-3 122, | 4SUPPUK I
LAB/SPRINQER X oups,_
• ~Panimroroaniuiin)rdtos aXo produce,
and humors. S males. 3 vou pk* vegetables.
New open, 3fe-3303.B
\i.e X./P. n M raunrs A VEGETABLES
•abb, AKC. Golds A Ivpry. for sole at Alexander's Or-
I sia-good henie yeuvs betn
-SSSSf****
irollomm, blaek w/whlie mg for someone t^o will manual. $l00/olfor.
UIes.SynLefd.S70Q/offar^ .usa me. Pd.4SS0 new, . -Looney Toon incyeies.
Please cell 206-423-6999 osklrvg $350. 324-5386. 00.825-5292 '
"PUf8DrfltfrS50,"Cto see cistslTieri'. . lor people'
mother work. 487-2281 everyetierilTSOtoSt.
JEROME 053 Tofon Or .
- — frt,. -Sat, ^ S<^ ; O i lm - S pm.-
Get ready (or winior lots of
winter aottiing & kids stuff
. 903
BOATS &
ACCESSORIES
RECONOmONEO
BAROAINS .
■TVs . VCRs, stereo
co«T©W'<nt 3 Easy term
SAVINGS ON USED TVS.
VCR A STEREO'S.
Aa witn suarantces
Easy terms
Met Ousla'a Qecironks
' S;iOOCnll 1 , 77 . 323 .
••Thartk you (or your BOAT S TRAILER 14 It.,
•cocpemiion. • 40 tip Evirroae motor,
TWiu B 4 i >a «-Mn .. 3 ._r .r'eoOs SOfTip TLC. $ 700 ;_
^ c. ^ oflof 208 - 934 . 9049 ,
.CO ot,. Sot. A Suri., 7
‘am-eom Big Sale Cletti’ COLEMAN CANOE, 17 '. 3
- AIRBORNE items'rrorr
vvortd v.'ar 11 rtaii Cor
meny Aso ertgirar eea'
DO VOO HAVE ANTIQUES
on COLLECTIBLES?
V/e euy one itorn er a
nauSle^J: Tar prices pe I
LIVE TREES • Up U 30 a
Sprues & enters.
7883676
PIANOS. WartMS-s«<lyOur’
usee p>ana7 we coy casn
to* ycur usee Oiano
Keith Jorgeneen
733-1398
SPORTS. Old sooriing I
TWIN FALLS 3013 E. 3400
~ ~rrrsaT : r r s i ' S 'SimTB/ r — COnsIgnlng'RV’s
Som carK GoK cloDs, and BOQt'S ROW!
guns, windows, toys. 90 S success sales rnlio,
^0 Mr., tiller, much Oise - SNAKE RIVER RV
A vaiuacuo coiioctibios A MARINE
TWIN -FALLSraiO walnut: “’^'r^IT^llarr®*'’' '-
St, Sat. & Sun, fl'am -1
ont
Twmu CAi I c u— INVADER 16 '. Ilsh (Indot,
IS ^ ; I « Us. tovoi!
SSfi^'ouihnr,' VnnJ-- loader iHr.. 54008 *
Ailention. quilters • lOOS gu„. yae.ypiu ^
cotton a other latjfics.oas - -K
rargo, fteo-stanaing Baa- KAYAK Parceplion Ark.
ketBflit hoop. goK equip , 734>5724 or 430 - 4074 .
some antiques, enionain- — .
ment center, microwave. MERCURY, Trl-Huli, ' 60 .
old trunk & suneoaos A I 60 hpl/ 0 , ia' 4 '.dei,eslo
much, much mere. t'lf, Skis, vests A mero,
veurelaaU«.k;, - b;r S 3000 . 423 . 4003 , msg.B
sains. Chseh int ptrapa UONARK « New Pio ISO.
S?*r.!f?S!S5S.'" *'•**'■ IS'.eOhpMereurylfolllng
(ittCaiTasKWi. ^0taiJ]vA.wauL6taA
TWIN FALLS 572 James
I CROSS COUNTRY ' 03 .
33 ‘ Class A'Moiofhomo.
generator. AC. 454 en-
gine, 42 K miles, now tires,
has boon stored Inside,
oxeolloni condition.
51 6000 . C^ll 430 - 4864 . ■
OOOQE—t 870 Beaver,
good ednd; low mileage.
SSOOO/eftor. 733 - 1408 R
' OOOpE.-'-IO-frrotOfyining ■
works, S 32 S 0 . Coll 734 -
2597 or 430 - 411 2 . ■
DOLPHIN, - 04 . now Kros,
good cond..Runs good, J
Cleon A loaded w/oll Iho
oxtros’ S 8 SOO. 733 -S 668 .a
AHCTIOCAT, . 1997 . Thun-
doreat, excel cond Lovr
miles, must sett Gaii 203 -
886 - 7562 .' evenings ■
EL DORADO ' 01 , doss C.
35 K mi : new AC A ex-
-hauaLsyalem^S 8700 -
324-5852 or 324 - 3795 .
FORD.. Muel-aell. Moving,
25 ft. oxc cond. Qonalor A
owning. Call 733 -; 875 R
HOUOAY RAMBLER MO-
. TORHOME, 1970 . 30 '.
Class 'A. gon/AC. locks.
TV. Runs groan S 9 SSO.
See Om Plant
Intflrmountain i
Motor Homes, Inc.
& RV Camp
ExIllSS.WandsIL 10
S09-8M-230t
Mon. • SaL ■ flam-Apm
ROBYN HOOD ' 80 :'? 3 'ti::
S 1 . 5 K. fully self coni.,
. -gon..S 9500 ?rwj 20 , 5909 _
SEE The BEST Bargains
In Ihe Magic Valley for
RV SALES A PARTS
... on line -
—wwwJdahorv .com -
WINNEBAGO '00 22 '. fully
-•elf-con|,- 6 . 0 KWOnan. -
mlcrowQvo. AC. 34.155
aciuot mis., SSOOO, good
tires. 733 - 3 752 , msp.-
ADVERTISE
I YOUR'
SERVICE SPECIALTY
IN THIS DIRECTORY .
twlnadgm lcfon.net
HAY - AlfAifa. 200 Ion. 2 nd
cutting, 212 b>g oalos.
RFV: 172-180 300 Ion
1 si cutllng, 344 big bales.
! CcraoA. Pbc rsBjer
j Ouai^aeaarv^ieard .
NASH
i hLr-Per One r* .^crna«!p
i sumiERwiia)
I ALrruxrm TnJox '
1 909
SPORTING GOODS
HUNTING SOPPUES
, QOLF CLUBS. Spaiding-
_ Exocuiivo. 3 9 . PW. SVV.
putln'r, 13457 woods.
McGregor Pro-bag. ready
.Id play, SlOQ.. Ridgeway,
cabin lent. 2 rm , i 0 xic';
sloops 6 - 8 , clean A ready
to go camping-, S 7 S Trail
Olaior 2 Burner, camp
ileva, uses IP gos, SIS
Call 735-1459
QOLF MEMBERSHIP.
Jerome Country Club.
Calf 324 - 4779 , mesaage.
BROCKUAN'S RV
NEW
_ Sumtner. haua
for your aheosmg
• conveniense
BanVSpm' " '
SaLSam-7pm -
1-64 Jerome E*e 16S
324.4203
CARRI-LITE. '89 Sih
wheel. 29 fj . aluminum j
“cohd*‘ 6 W*«'’g T
Sales. Paul. lO 438 - 4 SS 0 |
CfTATION 1977 2411 sen- 1
Com_ SiBftfls fi. S3303..J
20 e' 326 ' 5023 Ji_ I
COACHMAN - ‘ 97 . S-h | .I'fl i .i *
Wheel traiior. ain 101575 - l~OairSi 9 i 5 B
•lioe-out ONLY® S 1 SXIC i
Oowntawn WondeP | llo m iA, inc.
S 36 -C 3 Z 3 afTVCanap
~ . ■ ■ — I Erti 5 S.r>i «m 3 el .p ,■
FIREBALL B7 ««5 eona . :
23 11.. istanp bed. aeff. ; “»a.-S«-*9»Sc-* :
COrW.SrTS O. 733-4019 , '
" , ‘ — , lAYTCM 29 SL Sm sn.
R;EETWOOOi9B2.ex3S. j aeensnr.AS.r«i«9aisE [
Park jt»eaal, yiirticona. ■; tmmaA»».9x3eamm. -
Cympifiey lum. $bsoo ! gws oam. S 3 TOa CaOi (
_? 33 - 40 eB 6 JocI<taRann.i JOSJ 85 sa.at 35 >*CJO«ai - •
Ave. Fn. Sat. A Sun. Barn-
3 pm. Multi Family Sale.
Lots of jeans, household
Items and miscellaneous.
rijiiigunig
• 11 . 990 .
BERT HARBAUOH
MOTOR
Downtown Wendell
538-6323
' 99 Che¥y
Suburban
w/tw.eonpt\ifo$.eom
JUST A sHonr 0 /uve frou anywhere in the uaoic valleyi
■ .. ANSWER: I would not drcarh of
passing with a good scvcn-card
op ened three suit, and I rate a two^liamond re-
. oeanSk 3M partB erA»'*? l erl BH n h'j too per cent. A ia i3^ tU Iwm
raarf^t^TuKiy. and I held spades, even at duplicate, doesn’t
;Turra goog-ASKm(j'$aoO'—
o» 0 r. Must ••III Call
6C2-3322 or 670-3513.
®*** wunaaitMTi. Pa. than in spades.
MrrWoIIT; ^
"dupUcltUIO opened on=di.
P“«"" doubled.
■'P o spade, holding * A-g.9-7, » 6.5,
mpt Urn [n ^ h,^, it to two hearts, which was passed
S?™EESE‘^iI?“^'°^'^^“^"’'"^““>d“rhavcTirirafiiDi7“
pM than two minor-suit Neither side was vulneiable
p^s. I suggest a pass, planning
to ba fijc^ spades if partner bids
CHEVY '06. 7^77. W tonr '
o*t.cat).CO.AC.PW.PU
510,500. Can 734-<tg5«
CHEVY • 1062 » ton 4» 4, _0m. sbl umto w.-timnty. tktf -3ja»or btp- 3513.
iMdodTvwV good c^.. dudrsndlno drs.. very E-MAIL vour Oasof^d afl
runs groal. 53200/offor. dependable. $1900 735- ..
(CorToaedM23.sa50* ' 0a92er S43-e7lS.msa . twIned^mteorunM
CHEVY 108G l-ton. 4x4. NtSSAH 4x4 PU Kno Cab, FORD 69 Tempo S1500
w/ sorvico body. V8. AT. 1091. 78K mts.. 5-spd.. Vofydepondablocaf Can
cioon & well-moinlainod. brand no«w liras. SSSOOr 20a-764-2Sa2Ji
54900. 208-863 0061. <^or. 208-735-aSSOJI -
— — -FORO--I9a2 L7I>.-4-dcior.-
CHEVY Blnror SIO. -91. 4 „,«<.*„ q« p«.nr.„.<s., 69K miles, AT. AC. runs
df.. oxe. cond . 57500. oroat.SlIOO. 53&5826M
CoU 734-947S. ■ —
tool. Mich. Doss tysiem. FORD, Escort GT. 1986 5
CHEVY, 1M2, Short Qox. aocuMv. loadedi 530X100 spti Runs excel. New
sharp cendillonl Please AMIer. Call Maty Atm. day tiresIETDCfotler. 733-9452
OOOOE -85 1500 extend- TOYOTA •$
od cob. 78K. loaded, oxc. cond.. 529i
cond.. 516.900. 543-5070. 733-3705. ■
LINCOLN. Cor^nentai.
— 1»1..0003 cpno LMJJVrt
rntenor. SSK 438 534SM .
-MERCeOES B EN Z— 69
280 SEL AT. PW. sun
roof, new carpel 52500 .
Car 543-8171 j
MERCURY 91 Tepiz: &K I
ixctual mts . S32S0. 200- '
934-4455 ■
-MERCORY-t99 3 Sas .g—
3 8 Uer V6. good corq. ai
options, S6300 737-cess
MERCURY 1996 Tracer
• Trio, tow miles, perleel
card. Call 736- 72S2M.- .
RmSURTOWIHA
CARNmi CRUISE FOR TWO
TO BE GIVFH AWAY DAIIY!
iFOnO. Escod LX. '90. S j'HUSTANG - Sharp 1997.
Cbe*pS«U.AliMMi«rn|i>e.N.M. oot»E- ‘97 Exi. cab., w/ 1 TOYOTA ’94 4 Runner. Coll -736-0927
ANSWER: I would bid again.
_ _ choosing two spades. You do not
p^r Hr. We^ rate to get rich defending against
topei<**cfab. partner responds two hearts. On the bidding, part-
one spade. and I raise to twp ncr is veiy likely to have a mini-
^des. u partner bids three mum double with four spades.
and n^ hand doubles. Even if he has only three, you
*^^^VO««fioDwithamm- be able to scramble enough
!l6l=.toeort..good«or^
. taKts? DearMr.WoUE
s> 70 r« 4 . CiiMwiispriiici. cafa.' At duplicate, I dealt and passed
^ with A Q-9-6-5, V 7, 4 10-2.
^pWEttftrtuerto Ibrue-beart -» A-K-J-IO-g-?. After p.rtncr
..,522.000/- I cond.. lots ol 0 Klras, 5 sj
OOOQE. ‘66 V5 ion, 4x4.
AT. AC. 6BK mis. Call
324-5912. ■
3058 aiWM 5 pm. AM/FM CD sloroo. till.
' ’ ' - anii-tholl syslem. AC.
TOYOTA % LoftdcnXsof. BANK REPO: Taking
FORD-92F-150XLT.302. 678-6089, 734.57tXI.
776.niMM63.
dayi. Jr. 324-3276. evos. TOYOTA. -60 PU. black. 5 rtts. CaD 734-6656. ■
FORD '96 Explotor. V-O. 6 JP**- ''®‘
•MR. sun undar Wiurnmu ktt. campor aheP w/carp«
., r , t ... . , . — #» ek-M-iv-u-r. niter partner
y may b yre several mean i n gs, opened one spade in third scat
Whate vy be g trying to utvesti- and RHO passed, what was my
pte. a <fir^jainptofcarspades best response?
muJ tfae correct mess age Mniona Pus, VsrkiswB itricbu. n.y.
DearBfa-.WottE
AC dBp6cate.'wttb both sicks-vat-
nerable. I held A Q-9-3. V J
♦ X^9-»-7-S-2. « A-J. and
o pened ooe diamood. Partner re-
sponded one spade, and RHO
overcalled two clubs. Should 1
base raised to two «pa<4<»n. r^id
ANSWERr Many use a modern
trutment for this situation. After
an original pan; a Jump shlR in a*
new suit promises good four-card
trump support, distribution, and a
good six-card suiL This treatment
may be very useful to opener in
assessing possible slam chances.
(ur>Oafbool0.73S-9983.« TOYOTA. Tacoma. 1996.
FORO • -83. 352 rebuilt lift
FORO 1992 0X1. cob 4x4
one. corxliUon. ouIm. tilt
air. 510.900. Call 678-
7583 or 677-2Q65.B
GUARANTEED
ADS
tuUy powereo phs speed
auto. AC. spooer. baaed
makaoflar. 733-6394
NISSAN • -SOOaCKmSIO.
I hatchback. AC. AT.
I STOeVofler. Cal 732-6202
ouTSMoeaf i9bb cm-
“TKtCMais. naeiSpgifg"
enoino. S7oa>oner. 733-
8742. 733-2951. Howwd
PLYMOUTH. Sundance.
1988. B8K. body rough!
SgQ. Cal 732-6021. rrgg
POKTIAC 72 LaUans. 2
dr., funi good, needs
1997 HONDA ACCOfiDSE
SAVE BIG!:
THE KMART PARK 8 N© LOT
IN TWIN FAILS
.^1'
mm
VEHICU SOLD DURING THIS SALE,
T A TZ « $ 9 A fails city pool
■ k,v?&£sj .^fil %0'%0- Come Help Us Make Our Goal!!!
$8,000,000 INVENTORY SELECTION!
Register To Wiit j^hance In The
lATHAM
MONEY
MACHINE!*
The Value Of All
- ' The Money-You ■ -
Can Grab In 30
Seconds Is Yours I
I'o Keep''**''^
fDriV& iR'&t^'iVc
ii^-=P^€IC '
@F /AKnr
PRODUCT 5n biSplAY
^ ^ / AdolH VS yodrs or older Wi
Bvi^ '••! ^ '<> valVd 'drlVcr'-'s lV<onse»
witlt
6 nti per h'ouselveid,
pledse
iniiA a^' LdLiLa^
CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH^ --
JDODGE • JEEP^* DODGE TRUCK
510 2 nd A\c. S. • Twin LilL, iJniiK • 73 T '5776
l^•io^.•^ Iilfcctiw ihru
iIikI.iv Aul'U.sI I , I 99 ‘-^
Inside *
Famil/Life . . . ; F3.5
Seniors . .F6
FMfuns I’jliUirSittY.Cniiiip - 7.H-09.H, H\i. JJ.i
'I'hc Timcs-Ncws
Sunday, Aiigusc 1. 1999
We’r e wo rking
Life,\nd:
Times
Denise Turner
that those who
te clothing are
tnosqiBtoes (??X
the heat
How air conditioning
changed ev^iytihing,.
By Steve Crump
Times Wewi witter
TWIN FALLS - For newlywed Edith
Scacc)', the one-room apartment on the
second floor of Nellie Alexander’s big-
pink house in the eastern Idaho town of
Soda Springs became an oven when
meals were cooked on the coal-burning
store that stood in one comer.
**\Vhen my brand-new husband came
home from the mine in his brand-new
1937 Ford con\xrtibIc. we sometimes sim-
ply loaded the car with comestibles and
ocher necessaries, and headed for
llooper," a nearby mineral springs.
’’There in the cool of the shade from
the gazebo tn-cr the spring, we half-illlcd
~oitf glas^ with-iht^parkling-fflineral —
water, nrefully poured a measure of
Seagram’s 7 dovm the side, sat down and
enjoyed a Whisky Float.
“Ahhh- now that was cool."
In Idaho and most of the rest of
America before air conditioning, you cook
your cool where )-ou could Hnd it.
‘‘Before air conditioning American life
followed seasonal cycles determined by
weather" says Chry^thc Broikos, cura-
tor of a National Btmdiing Museum exhib-
it calfc^ Conditioning
America" in WasHingtoa. “Workers’ pro-
duethit)’ declined in direct proportion to
-th* teanmd-hu«r<nt7Tufsrde - on ifie" '
hottest days employees left work early
and businesses shut their doors. Stores
and tbeayn also dosed dow n, unable to
of people m stifling interiors. Cities emp-
tied ia summers as people fled the city
' fortnauntazn and seaside resons. They
coaled off by getting wet - opening up
fire hydrant, going to the beach, or div-
ing into swimming holes.
"With too much heat and humidity, you
couldn't function."
There are those who argue that no sin-
gle tedinology of the 20th century - not
penicillin, not the microchip, not the tele-
phone - has shaped (he way America
Itrcs as much as air conditioning
C o nsider; If it w eren't for a ir c ondition-
ing. wc wouldn't have AstroTurt, or Las
^’egds-ca5inoi.-TI>e^AmerTcu«-S«hbalr=
would be still be the fly-spotted backwa-
ter that it was during the first half of (his
century. Hou^ would still come with
porcties. and building facades would be
covered from top to bottom with room-
darkening window awnings.
There wouldn't be shopping malls.
And. goodness, kn'afvs, America '
wouldn’t snell half w good. !
"If man has. the intt^gcncc to heat his '
house in the Winter time, why docs he not *
cool it in the summer?" ask^ Alexander
Graham Bell more than a century ago.
"We go up to the .Arctic regions and heat
our houses and live. Wc go down to thc - -
tropics and die."
On the Snake River Plain, pre-air con-
ditioned summers were dry and stifling,
and primary economic activity was -pri-
marily limited to forming and sugar tmi
procfs.'ting. More sophisticated food pro-
rewifig. which now accounts for perhaps —
-ooe.fifth nf the inmme between-^axburg
and Weiser, was impossible until J.R.
Simp l qt started air conditioning his spud
plants in the 1940s. .
TnrfiKtrinl n tr mnrfitinfiin p p rimi . .
dre at the start. Inventors produced all
manner of devices that cooled air, flrst by L
paCTng it over ice. and bter c ooing it by p
_ meaig^of cbib contaming rcfng<:r-~
-ating agents 'an’d'cohdensers and com- g
When Norman Rockwell drew this Saturday Edenlng Post eovor In the summer of 1940, fewer than 1 percent of Amfrleans lived or worked In environ-
ments cooled by anything more eophletlceted then electric fane.
How air conditioning, works
It’s not just about cooling: Most air-conditioning units water in the system and . States, air-conditioning sys-
Air conditioning is also operate by ducting air across replaces water lost by evapo- , terns arc commonly included
designed to control the the colder, heat-absorbing ration. as integral pnrt.s of the stnic-
-humidity. -dcunlinoM-nnd cir sidv-of-ii-rcfrigenitionxppam- - -— The-developmen t o f sm all— — mrcrPirstTised'abourT900in~
-c\dauoa^{iatLui:bi^diitemld:==:iusTei)d;direciiRg-4i^uckdnto==3eli-eontainedr4ystcm5rhss==ithc.'tBaalemdustry,-’air-condic=
rooms. -V the air-conditioned space. Tlic greatly expanded the use of tioning found little use out-
Indoor uir is conditioned refrigeration apparatus is con- air conditioning in homes. A side of factories until the late
and regulated to maintain tile troll^ by some fomi of tlier- portable or window-mounted 1920s. It is of great impor-
tcmperature-humidity-Tiuio mosiafT-ln-water-coolcd-Bir- uni fis usu ally~adet{nd t c fui tance-in-cherhicol-and-phai^
that comfortable and conditioning units, the waste one room. Often domestic maccutical plants, where air
heating systems arc converted
to provide complete air condi-
tioning for a home.
In the construction of office
buildings in the United
healthful. In the procc-ss. dust,
soot, and pollen arc filtered
out. and the air may be steril-
ized, as is sometimes done in
hospitals and public places.
heut is carried away by a flow
of water. For.rccirtulnilon in
water-cooled units, a cooling
tower is used. Hiis apparatus
maintains a constant level of
States, air-conditioning sys-
tems arc commonly included
as integral parts of the struc-
-mrcrPirsnised'abourT900in~
:thc.'tBoile^dustry,-air-condic=
tioning found little use out-
side of factories until the late
1920s. It is of great impor-
-ttnce-in-cherhicol-a'nd-phai^
maccurical plants, where air
contamination, humidity, and
temperature affect manufac-
turing-processes.
- Sources; 77ic Co/umhio
Encifclopcdia, Infoscck
jOB W We ^^ ^ rt 6 n.^ ^^ lof.1997 aiKT
■89.T • ■ -
88.7- . 7ZZ’ '87 .
!88.6 .734) 8T; •
-88.B —72.8—^98—
B6J .723 • 96 '.
I •SoiTCru>rnSi«ncw>oi*CMrr.(Wi«rM>’WirBi)i''|'
_pres.sprs;
"These were for commercial purposes,"
•BroiksMi.said. "Meat-packing plants, -
chocolate makers and Southern textile
mills were among the first to receive air
conditioning.”
Not much attention was paid to cooling ’
off PEOPLE.
"It was in the movie theaters in the
1920s and 1930s where the public first
sraned to cjtpcncncc air conditioning,’’
Braikos sold.
"Talkies” were a mojor part of the
impetus. If the audience was to hear the
—octont’ diulogue.-ihcater-doors had to be
dosed to keep out street noise. In dries
such as Atlanta, that could mean ncor-suf-
location and heat prostration without air
..comUtioning^wluch.thai-dtyls.very-grand-
Fox Tlicatcr inaugurated in 1929.
Also that year, Frigidairc introduced
_thc, first, room air conditioner.rwhJch was
so bulky mid complicated it required a
- spedal separate condensing unit. In 1932, —
central air conditioning was first put on
the market, and Philco came out with its
first window air conditioner in 1938.
But none of these things saw any imme-
diate widespread use.
A few economic seers ballyhoocd air
conditioning as the industry chat would
lift the U.S. out of the Great Depression,
but the Depression instead depressed the
market for it. In 1942, shortly after
Amcrica.cntcrcd World War D, the U.S.
War Production Board issued an official
order banning the manufacture of air con-
ditioning for personal comfort.
The order was rescinded in 1945, and
• by thB-oariy-1950sair condidoiung.was^-. -
the rage. The plot of “The Seven Year '
Itch,” you'll recall, turned on Tom Ewell '
having a room air conditipncr_and neigh-
bor Marilyn Mmuoc not.
. .. - - Please sec AC.- Page F2 •
fesil Checkout the Minidoka
- hout Poe's '
We tried
— so bad rhar
dwkdasliv-
pfifae. tracks if
Count y Fair thi s wee k — ^
Today the Minidoka County
-Fairgrounds in Rupcrt, includ-
FAIRFIELD - The Camos ' 1”E canEval and raldway;8amcs-
CdibiTFair wrap, np»iih the -JnihenlternooimifdcvenlnB.
Tipsongivi
amnial American Le^on break-
tast on Blain Street fioni 7 to 10
a.m. and a ■—
music festivat-in . EBI
ibe park frtxa 1 UH
I to *6 pjtt. Crafts ^
~ and food'boothr
wUI also be TSllTI
open aU after-
Uooiday through Saturday
RUPERT - The Minidoka
County Fair will run all week at
. arts and enter-
IHUm fair? m'e n t
^ # i 4 civrtu through-
♦o oanouth^tp-
idniiiit^d
• get an Item list-
. ed in the calen-
~dar, send it to Peatffres
Department, The Times-News,
P.O. Bax S48. Twin Falls 83303.
Deadline is noon Wednesdays.
Hwx are s^c tips on giving •
arid receiving wedding gifts,
from a brochut'c'-creaied by
American Express Gift Cheques
and ThcKnot.com . For more
- information, - - check- • out -
httpti/w.ww. thcknot.com/ for
ovcrytliing from fashion advice
' and budget tips' to registry ihfor-
.mation.
Ups for guests giving wedding
gifts;
• You don’t need to visit a
^rc to ^y_from a couple’s reg-
istry list. Ask' for the toll-frcg
phtme number. * — •
• If you receive an invitation,-
you’re expected to send a gift,
even if you can't make it to the
wedding.
• U you buy something basic
like ‘a coffeemaker,- don’t stop
there. Personalize the gife by-
throwing in something extnLlike
-a bag of gourmet beans or a pair
of thugs.
Tips for couple's getting wed-
ding gifts;
• Com plete your reg istry at
least three monlhs'betore the
wedding day. - •
• Ccrader registering onlino.
There are more placed than ever
to register. •
• Use your imagination. China
and coolmrc are great registry
basics, but what about camping
. g ear or n co mputer? Visitroec^-:
ty stores for ideas. Don't feel;
awkward asking for contnbu-;
tions toward big-ticket items like ■
youi' honeymoon or even a mort- ■
- gage.- T -
• Send thanks soon. Gifts sent
—before the wedding should bo-
acknowledged within twin to four
--wccks.“For ihose reedved after, •
one month is standard. And be
specific - don’t let your thank
you note sound like a form letter.
_PersbnaHzc it with an actual .,
mention of the item. Gift-^vers.'
will feel they’ve contributed;
directly to something Important!
in your life (a new house, cor or'. .
skiing lessons) instead of just fat-
tening your wnBet
- Sounzr St Paul IHoneerPress
1
I
M TInwfrMm, Twin Falli, Idnho Sunday, August 1. 1999
Family Life
SHARE A POEM WITH
THE FUTURE
You can be q pan of
the future 8y
getting involved In
U.S. Poet Lau-realo
Robert PInsky'i
Favorite Poem
Project ’ at
tmg://wwwJavQriteDoem.orp/ Thii poetry project is traveling all over
.(hc_country_to_rccoul-aii-lciada-of-p«ople-reading-ali-kind}-or
poems before the year 2000, Check out the emotions and
images captured in amazing poems like “Dreams” by
Langston Hughes. Out DON'T just read them; listen
to ihcfTi through lhe_ audio, clips on, the Web
site.— You'll hear why poems are such an
important way to capture .human
experience.
SOLDIERS WITHOUT SWORDS
. The slO[y of the black press Is one of
courage ' under fire. Thanks to PBS'
Soldiers Wlheut Swords Web site, you'll
learn about America's black journalists. Get
blackorcss/ where you'll check out historical
pub lic ations such as the Chicago Defender,
California liagic and the Afr’d-Amerlcan.
Soldiers Without Swords takes you to such
Important events as the March on
. Washington, the Red Summer Riots of 1919
and the b^innlngs of the Civil Waf, while '
explaining how these events were crucial to the
rise of black journalism. You'll ajso read about today's
black journalists and publishers, who continue to make
advances for the Industry. Read all about ill
WACKV TALES
Joln'DiclIonary jenkinslnlirMlIng some orthT^wildwt '
stories you'll ever see on the Net. At Wacky Talcs you
choose the subjects, while jenkins simply strings
the words together. Before you
kn^ il.-you'll be readin g -about
flying blue cats getting Into trouble,
gigantic shoe that loves
watching television. Come supplied
with your, nouns, pronouns.and verbs and hop out to
between carnivals, bicycle riding 'and fishing
adventures, you'll meet nutty creatures like Frida the Cat
and joe's Frog, just behave yourself at the ball game,
•Iscgi And if you're suffering from. a case of writer's block,
you can always check into many other great games from
mSsfl FunbraIn,com. Wacky Tales Is a new discovery In
wordsi
Be a 4Klds Detective
Visit these Web sites to find the answers, then go
1 . On Wacky Talcs, an example of an adjective is?
2. When was the first black newspaper founded?
3. When dfd the Favorite Poem Project start?
^Milieu tkMrt
tktWsHd
WMeWeh
Dear Amy: For my report, / need to know who invented
e-mail and when.— Lionel, Spanish Tbwn, Jamaica
__pcar_Uonel;.Mos| people iise.ihc Intcmci for c-maiUbm.
1 didn't find a lot of Informaiion nbourhow It began,
According 10 “A Short History of the Iniemcl by Onice
Sterling." hitD!/Av3.ncc5.uiuc.cdu/AIM/scnfg/
neihistorv.htm l the first e-m.iil program wu invented in
- 1971. by. Ray Tomlinson. He put inogctlicr from two _
other programs, an intra-machine e-mail program
(SENDMSC) and an experimental file transfer program
(CPYNET). For more history about the Inicmci,
check out this Libraty of Congress resource page of
hllD://lcweb.loc.|»uv/dob3l/inlcniel/lnstorv.himt
Dear Amy: How can tjind somtone to be my penpal?
—Nathan: Uma, Ohio
Dear Nailian: You can learn about whai other people
, think and do by having ti penpal, especially if he or she
live In onoiher country. A good plaee to find a penpal is
on Kids' Space Conneetion at htip://www.KS.
connection com/ Tliefe alt dirferenl penpal boxes for
different ages.’Oefore'ybu siafiVread the Peii'pal'Help"*"
page and dJseutt the Safety section with your paitnu.
Remember, write oboui what interests you. but don’t
send uny personal Information such us phone numbers,
Send your questions about the WWW to: Ask
Amy, 3001 Dole, .Lawrence, KS 66045
or AskAmy®4Kids.org
NETWORK OF REGIONAL TECHNOLOCV IN
EDUCATION CONSORTIA Mtn;//rt«c
>t*lptng'm*l>c ietknorriedper hsppeni
Inspector Gadget’ turns Broderick into gangly super-hero
Combined wire aofvIcM
Offensive language: No
Sex: None,
-•^•''inspcct^G_^et”xPGi:rJleelrr::.-.^^
Tiiualcr of Twin l-alLs, Motor-Vu Drive-in ^ guys violence.
Farcntal advisory: A throwback to the
supposed to be funny because an old
ladyis.^aying.u._
MPAA’s standards, or the general
decline. oL Western civilizationr-The
- _ Drive-in
of Twin Falls, Century Cinema of Burley,
Jerome Cinema, Magic Lantern of
Ketdium.-'
Best for 5- to 12- year-olds. It’s along
the same lines of "Flubber.”
\Vhiit it’s about: John Brown (Mattiicw
Broderick)- js .n naive security guard who
gets into an accident and suddenly
becomes the best candidate for a top-"
secret operation by Dr. Brenda Bradford
— UJQ e l y F is h*r) -Johnls-oporation-trong-
forms him into a super sleuiii with 14,000
useful devices. Witli help from his niece
— tMirhellp Trnduenbcrg)-and-a-talking-
car coiled the Gadgctmobile, he tracks
down Riverton City’s dark and sinister
Claw (Rupert Everett). Cheri Oteri,
Dabney Coleman also star.
The good: In a summer of few family
-movies, this is one you can take the kids
to. They’ll enjoy the many wonderful
g.idgeis that make Broderick fly, run
fast, etc. Everything from John’s car
explosion to his operation to the way he
■gets the- bad guy is done in an overtward
comedic style so that kids don’t take any
of it too seriou.sly. There are funny one-
liners tliat adults may get and kids proba-
bly won’t, but that’s wliat makes it wor|<
as a family film. Look for an action-chase
scene that shows Broderick doing a mon-
ster sjwof from -last summer’s "Godzilla”
(in which lie also starred). In another
days of family movies that could be
enjoyed by botlt younger kids and adults.
Older kids and young teens saturated
tvith the foul language, violence and sex-
ual overtones of this summer’s otiicr hits
(‘■South Park,” ^'Wild Wild West,”
"A^ tin Powers”) may find it luring.
Ehicrtainmem value: B-f
♦ "Lake Placid” (R) - Reel .
— Theater-of-Tmn~Fnlls7%ent u r y
Cinema of Burley. '.w
Best for Mature teens to adults
What it’s about: Kelly (Bridget
Fonda) is a New York City pale-
-onnjlogisrcalledTTnfelp deier^
Sex: Only bctween the crocodiles off ' entire movie is onebig playground'pf Stix
and sexual innuendo. On the other hand.
Violence; A 30-foot crocodile eats a
• blindfolded cow in one quick bite, a man
is attacked and pulled out of the water
witJi half his body bit off, a head is found
. in the tvoods.
Parental advisory; This would be a
scary movie for a child or young teen
because it doos-liavc enougti fright ele--
ihe movie’s infantile Icvei of humor is
the cinematic equivalent of a baby gig-
gling while smearing his feces on the
wall, so maybe nobody over the age of 13
should be pcnqfitcd to tec it. (95 min-
utes) (Twin Cinema, Liberty TTieater)
♦ “Baby Geniuses” (PG) - It’s possible'
that kids vdll bc chamied by seeing rc3
tsk-tsk attitude'toward prc-maritol sex.
— i^tastead,-it-takcs_a;tvtimrand:aCcepiinB
view toward human nature, in all its
unpredictable whims. “Netting Hill”
tells the story of a mild-mannered brok
merchant (Hugh Grant) whose life is
. turned upside down when a famous
movie star (Julia Roberts) walks into his
shop. (Reel 'Theater ofTwin Foils) .
* “Star Wats Episode 1: 'The Phantom
Menace ” - T he youngenyour kids, th/» ,
. mine what killed a man found in
a Maine lake. She join.s ttn inves-
tigative team that indudc.s Jack
(Bill Pullman) a game and fish inspector.
Sheriff Hank-Kcough (Brendan Glccson),
and Hector (Oliver Platt), an eccentric
with a tiling for crocodile.s. Soon tlicy ttre
all hunting a 30-foot crocodile. Betty
White has a cameo as a foul-mouthed
woman who sides \vitli the crocodile.
The good: Though it is campy, has
cheesy computer animation, a weak
script and a weaker plot. If you want.to
be scared by a “Jaws”-type movie, this
. .. o , more they will enjoy this adventure. One
babies walk and talk. But the of the film’s heroes is 9-year-old Anakin ,
younger ones won 't understand Skvwalker, and he gets m rntor pf I
... al.so...
• “Arlington Road” (R) - This is a
throwback to the Hitchcock style of
' tliriller that delivered a message \vhile it
scared the audience. Mature teens might
enjoy it. Tlie message and .situations are
too mature for younger audiences, who
~lhe story - a complicated and silly'
'talc about an evil German scicn*
tist trying to mold
master raccT And anyone old
enough to follow it (from age 7
and up) won’t want to. (94
'Big Daddy” (PG-13) - Adnih
Sandler is the living embodiment
of the PG-13 rating Just think of
his movies as crua<^humor work-
out tapes. In "Big Daddy,” he gives
growing up a try, but parenw needn’t
worry about anyUiin'g such as adult'texti-
ality looming - a good-r\ight kiss is as
close as Sandler’s Sonny Koufax gets.
Breast jokes abound, however, and wait
until you hear this movie’s idea of per-
fect p^entihg. (95 -minutes) (Grand Vu-
Drive-in of Twin Falls, Cenniry Cinema
of Burley)
“The Haunting" (P(^13) - 'Tills movie
the exaggerated .sexual themes.
Entertainment value: B-. (Twin Cinema,
SkiTime Cinemas of Ketdium) J
• “Austin Powers: The Spy Who
Shagged Me” (PG-13) - An object lesson
in, depending on your perspective, the
bankrupt meaninglessness of the
the most exciting action scenes in the
entire George Lucas canon. Parents may
Jiaye_trouble.cxplaining.to.thcii^younger--
childrcn that this likable young boy
grows up to be the nefarious Darth'
I . Vadcr. Most of the violence is of a blo^-
— utes) (Rcel-Tlieaterof-Twin Foils) lesSi-comic-strip-mannerTiiormeant to be—
I ♦ “Big Daddy" (PG-13) - Adorn taken seriously. (130 minutes) (Twin
Cinema, Gooding Cinema)
• “Tarzon” (G) has something for
everyone. Older kids should go for thtf
way the king of the Jungle surfs the
vines.
Younger kids may favor the diaper
jokes. Parents will appredate the sensi-
tivity of the adoption story as Tanan
learns about the nature of love and fami-
ly while he 'struggles ivith whether his
place is with the gorillas who raised h^
or the humans he meets as a man. (88
minutes) (Motor-Vu Drive-in of Twin
Fa lls, Shoshone Shojvhouse) ,
~ ~~» '%ild Wild Vj^sfL(PG-13) -^Boys^
oetween the ages oPlO and 14 will-be—
among the most enthusiastic audiences
for this action flick. Bu t have
- bui young Kias octinitcly will get
nervous. (120 minutes) (Twin Cinema,
Century Cinema, Magic Lantern
Cinema)
'• “Notting lUli” (PG-13) - 'Hiis one has
all the earmarks of a great date flick.
Parents should know that it contains a
few naughty words and does not take a
unbelievable and the adventure is pure
kid fantasy based on the cartoon, so
everyone can simply enjoy it.
The noi'So good: Older kids probably
won’t like it as much as younger ones
because it's.so .silly.
couple of brief scenes showing a decapi-
tated head and a man’s body cut in half.
Adults will be more entemined by the
sarcastic one-liners and comcdic banter
than frigiitcncd by the crocodile but it
still has a few intense scenes.
Offensive language: Lots of it, but it's.
Thanks a million, Uncle Howard
■'IVt* arv hin to add what ive can to Ufa not to get
hat iiviiinfmtnit.’'
Sicken
aoiip'
'^"'"'<$’0111
fnthtsstorybifKaihkVTiDifX)n,awomanlcamsthat
love Vahnot be contained ftp sickness or death. In
Kathleen's ivords; thcTighraninidclseveryihiii^.
* In the 1950s, locol banks sent personalized diccks
. to noncustomers to try c6 generate new business. I
___MfasJ.ycafSjjltLaml.pfouU.of- my- new-wriring-and—
spelling abiJititts. so 1 bogged my parents to let me
have some of iltlsu diccks.
In our family, spcdol occasions meant
gffuj from parent.s, siblings and friends,
but from others-it meant cards with
money. Birtliday, Christmas and gradua-
tion cu-ds nilcd.with ones, hves, 10$ or 20s
- crisp and unwrinklod - meant “I love
. you.” So, using Uiese advertisemeoi-^ni-
mick checks, I followed the tradition. I
would make homemade cards'- heavily
colored and flowco’ with prose and poetry - with a
bogus dicck inside liiat was made out to the honorcc,
the amount of thecheck a p propriate for the limlts of"'
my love. Formy brothers, it was $1. For my parents, it
. was thousands. For my Unde Howard, it was $1 mil-
lion. -
In July of 1958. it was a Sunday dinner birthday"^ —
celebration for my uiiclc. He opened the card I’d
made, read tlie message inside and looked for a long
time at the' check I’d endosed. Smiling at me from
across the dinner table, he tliankcd me for the card
,and chedc.'Hc took liis wtUJci out of his Ixick pocket,
_ fgkled and tucked the chcdcawoy, and said, “ril just
TteeVthis'witlimc'until 1 need if."
Tllirty-five years later, Pm sitting drinking coffee
early in the morning at tiiat same dinner table, across
from die same smile, ticoring die some voice and shar-
■ Ing the same memories of those 35 years with the
same Unde Howard - probably for the last time. My
I
unde was dying of cancer. Radiadon and diomodiont-
py Iiad done no gopd, and Ujc treatmonis hod ended,
so hts crewcut was growing back. Tlie nnasca that liad
plaRu^cd mm during irentmont was no longer a prob-
lorn, and no was cnting.again and.puttrnR on the
wclglit he had lost. Silting there talking-about the
good old days, 1 could foolmysclf into thinking this
was a plcoimru vi.<dt, nnd Utat tltcre would be outers.'
But I knc\v tliat this visit ivas for goodbye.
Putting down his coffee mug, he reached for his
htp pockOt. Unfolding his wallet, he readied inside
and handed me a pole blue slip of-paper. folded in
half,'-and*teld.--Roitfefnb«rUUs?”Tn'crenibljnncro
was tlfc birthday dieck for $1 million. He had kept it.
carrying it witli him, shifting it from old
. wallet to new wallet for 35 years.
“You never tried to ensh iCrjokcd.''
"I never needed ll,” he .said, "111 just
keep this witli me a little longer, in ca se I
do need it.” And he put it away once
more
'Llcfi liim that afternoon, tlie final
hugs, luiol kisses, the Hnal goodbyes.
- Four-days-latcr, he was-gone, and I
returned to Arizona for die funeral. I had used up all
my av aila bl e time off from work, so I couldn’t stay
Tortg; tlich: was so much grief and sorrow tliat I didn't
to anyway. So after saying thc'polite goodl^cs,
^ving the polite hugs and kisses and givi^ tlie polite
reassurances to keep in touch, I loft.'
Twcrdays'laier.'upon returning horhe finm work, I
foimd a UP^ parcel on the kitchen table, die. hand-
wrinen address from my aunt in Arizona- Inside that
package, iliero was a smaller one with a sliort sen-
tence m Unde Howard’s handwriting. "Since I don’t
need tills anymSt, I thougiit you might wont it back.
With love, Unde Howard..” - •
Inside was tho dicck for $1 million, mounted on a
5-by-8 piece of pine. Thanks Unde Homini, for a love
that lasts longer than a lifetime.
To submit a story for future publication, sendit to P.O.
'"'''''0, Santa Barbara, CA 93130
AG.
will be surprised aAd possibly disappoint-
ed at how subdued he is. "The rating is
due to salty dialogue, an abundance of
obviously fake violence and the promi-
nence of bountiful dccoUctage, shown by
women who enjoy breathing heavily.
(110 minutes) (Reel Theater of Twin
Falls, Grand-Vu Drive-in of Twin Falls)
Continued fr^ FI
Tlie room variety was the most
common but remained a noisy,
very intrusive device. ,
“Air conditioning changed
housing design completely.”
B^oikos said. '(Berore It, houses
. had porches, extended caves,
awnings, high ceilings, base-
ments, upper floors and attics.
Incorporating air conditioning in
_ib.QJlfi£DYachousiag.booBvfhcy.-
found it added SI, 000 to 52,000
to the cost of a new house (then a
huge amount).'
But by climinating.tho oaves,
porches, high ceilings-and the—
rest - which they coidd do witli
air conditioning - they, were able
to save that much or more.
Houses began to be on one level
and housing developments
beg a n to sp rawl.”
Nationwide, 83 percent of the
new homes built in America last
year had central air. In 1973, it '
was 49 percent.
The country also began air-
conditioning itjielf while- in
motion between home and the
workplace. The first air condi-
tioned car. in America,-vfouIUn‘t —
you know, was a custom-
equipped 1930 Cadillac owned
by a Houston businessman.
But again, for economic rea-
sons ond subsequent wartime
shortages, it didn't catch on. By
19S5, only. -10 percent- of
American cars had factory-
installed air conditioning. '
This flgilrc rose to 23 percent
in .1965 and more than- doubted
to 54 percent in .1969. Now it’s
standard.
The most sweeping effect of
irair-eonditio aing - was tD'halrand-
reverse the migration of people
from the American South to the
North, ultimately creating tho
Sunbelt. . '
In 1910, people fleeing the hot,
impoverished South created a
net .out-migration of obout 1 mil-
lion a year.
. By 1940, that flow, had risen to
a net loss of 2.5 million a year for
jhe.TCoon- _ .
' With the advent of postwar air
condicioning,.the.nct-loss-fcll
back to 1 million a year in the
1960s. -Durihg the 1970s and
1980s, the South received a net
Infliix of between tnlllioA'and
3 milUon people a year from the
North. _ _ _
"T?fes6uthwo7d fl'dw'jios contin-
ued, in the 1990s at a net rate of
about 1.5 million a year.
Air conditioning has led to the
widespread production of all
manner of now-everyday comom-
nploccs that require very care-
fully controlled environments for
their manufacture: drugs, high-
- resolution film, CDs, textile
fibers and even delicate pasta.
Most offices, which depend on
mainfnunc computers housed in
air conditioned environments,
couldn’t function with it.
In*more'gnrgantuah''(crinsnr^
has resulted, in “placelcss
spaces” - enclosed, controlled-
environment, large-s^c intcri- .
ors. housing structures or actiri-
ties that can be constructed any-
where - including the hlgh-
desert badlands of Idaho.
“Xhq technology of 'ensit
- necred airi has changed our r«^-
tionship with nature itself by cre-
ating indoor artificial climates,
shifting seasonal patterns of
work and play,- and making
America’s geographic differ-
ences environmentally inslgnlfl-
cwt,” Braikos said. ... ,,
■.-■The Chicago Tribune con''
mbuted to this report
■ Timcs-Ncws writer Steve Crump '
can be reached at 733-0931, Ext ■
223, or write fo him at
oump^agicua//cy.cDm
1
Sundiy.Aueuitl.1999 Titn»*««wt, Twin Fall*. Idaho M
Family Lifl
-Engagements
STRADliR-BUOWN
TWIN FALLS - Thomas and
Nancy Strader of Twin Falls
announce the engagement of
•their daughter. Shauna Koylec
Strader, to Lyrrti David Brown,
wn of Douglass and Uida Brown ;
ofHcybum. •
Stnider graduated from Twin
Falls High School. She is
•employed at Pox Floral in Twin
Falls.
- Brown graduated from Minico- -
Hjgli School. Ho is employed by
Commercial Tire in Twin Falls.
The wedding i.s planned for
Saturday. •
CrAM-H 1 !I.\VICH
MURTAUCH - John and -
Sheny Cnun of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
announce the engagement of
, their daughter, Amy Elisabeth .
Cram, to David Aaron Hclwich,
son of Don ond-Mnry HelTWch of-"
Murtaugh.
Cram Is a 1995 groduatc of
Cheyenne East High Sdiool And
is a 1999 Phi Beta Kappa gradu-
ate of the University of Wyoming
in Lammiu with a degree in polit-
icdl science. She will continue
her studies at.thc University, of. '. ,
Pittsburgh this fall in the mas-
ter's of public administration pro-
gram.'
Hchvjdi is a 1992 graduate of
Valley High School and a Phi
Beta Kappa graduate of the
University of Wyoming with a
master’s degree in communica-
tions. He tvill continue his studies
_ PARKjNSON-Pai'Y.
BUHL"-— Qiiln"and -Susan
Parkinson of Mountain View,
Wyo., announce Uic engagement
of. their daughter, Jennifer
' Parkinson, to Travis Doty, son of
Monty and Darlene Doty of Buhl.
Parkinson graduated from
Mountain View High School and
attended Central _Wyoming._
College in Riverton, Wyo. She is
employed at Melaleuca in Idaho
Fails.
Breedw-Abkrnathy
DEXTER, N.M. - Neil and Shill
Br'cedyk of JJcxier, N.M., and
• Jack Rietkcrk of Anchorage,
Alaska, announce the engage-
ment of tlicir daugliier, Radiclle
Rietkcrk Brecdyk, to William- -
Ronald Abcmatliy, son of Fnmk
and Claudia Abernathy of.
.Roswell, NJlL
Brecdyk is a graduate of
I ^“*Wr.High School in Dexter.;
' Sh"e is'empToyed at Kwan Den
Restaurant in Ro^-cU.
Abernathy is a graduate of
Roswell Higlj School in Roswell.
He. is employed by Roswell
Livestock in Rostvcll.
Rochello Breedyk
and William Abomolhy
The wedding is planned for
Saturday.
' David Helwich and Amy Cram
at the University of Pittsburgh
litis fall in their PiiD (rhetoric)
program.
. Tlie wedding and reception arc
planned for Saturday in
Cltcycnnc. An open house be
held Aug. 15 at the Hclwidi resi-
dence.
GraboHansen
'TWIN FALLS > Burton and
Connie Gnbo of Glendale, Aria.,
announce the engagement of
thoir daughter. Sandra Anne
Grabo, to Trent llyoh Hansen,
son of Randy E. and Annette
Hanson of Twin Falls.
Grabo Is a graduate oC
Ironwood High School in
Ariaona and is o student at
Ricks College.. She has been
employed for the summer at a
Pro Fitness business office in
Piiocnix.
Hansen graduated from Twin
Full.s High School and served an
LDS mission in the New Zealand
Auckland Mission from 1996-96.
He is a student at Ricks College,
majoring in computer aided
drafting. He has been employed
ot Team America Corp. in Twin
FaUs.
GirniRiE-Hiu.sK
I HANSEN - Kevin L. and Anne
I Giitlirie of Hansen announce tlie
engagement of their daugluer,
Amy Eliziiheth Gutlirie, to Ryan
James Hiilse, son of James D.
and-Jaiiice Hul.sc^f EincdlrT~
Neb. •
Giultric-graduotcd'from IHrin -
- Falls High School and attended
_ . Ricks College.. She served a mis-.
|ii^_sion-Tn-tho-Califoniin Anaheim
Rtisslon. She is employed at the
Profit Recovery Group in Salt
Lake City.
Huisc is a graduate Norris
High School and is attending
Brigham Young University in
Provo, majoring in chemical engi-
neering. He scn'cd a mis-sion in
the California Anoheim Mission.
Amy Cuihrle and Ryan Hulse
He is employed by the Clicm
Engineering Department ni
11 YU,
The wedding is planned for
Aug. 13.
Rasch-Bush
JEROME - Mr. and Mrs. University of Idaho. Shu is
■MichBel--Tlasch' '6f^-Jeromc ‘"'employcd oy Crowder'Assbaaies'"
announce the engagement of in Boise,
their daughter, Rachel Rasch, to
Theodore Bush, son of Lindn ,
.Vining of Jerome and Albert
Busli of Seattle, Wash.
Rnsch is attending the
Buslt is aisp intending the U of
I. He is employed by JUB
Engineers in Boise.
The wedding is planned fur
Saturday.
Trent Hansen and Sandra Grabo
The wedding is planned for
Friday at the Logan, LDS
’Temple in Logan, Utah. A rcccp-
tion will be held Saturday at the
White House in Twin Falls.
The co'uplc will reside in
Rexburg to continue their edu-
cation and graduate in the
spring.
Doty is a graduate of Buhl
Higli School and the College of
of applied science degree. He is
employed by Coca-Cola in Idaho
Falls.
The wedding is planned for
Saturday in Bri^am City, Utah.
BEA^'IS-SLAGEL -
TWIN FALLS - Mark and
Pauline Beams of Twin Falls
announce the engagement- of
their daugluer, Chcrcc Beams, to
Devin Slagcl, son of Barry and '
Marian Anihoney of Filer and
Dean Slagcl of Sumner, Wash.
‘ -Beams is a graduate of.Twin
-Falls High School and D&L
Academy in Twin Falls. She is
‘Employed at Snipz 152 as a nail
lechnidan-inTwin-Falls.-
^lagel is^a. graduate of.Filer^-
- •HigfrSchoolrHelsemployedby
the Twin Fails City Fire
Department.
Devin Slogel ond Cheree Beams
Saturday in the rose j^irden at
— Moss-Clark
DECLO - Daniel and Jann
Moss of Decio announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Mandi Jane Moss, to Jeffrey
Chad Clark, son of Alan and .
Janet Clark of Albion.
Moss graduated from Dedo
High School. She received an
associates degree in accounting
and a nail technician’s li cense
from ‘iBaho^ State university in
Pocatello. She is employed at
D.L. Evans Bank’s operation
— center In'Burley: ^
Clark graduated from Dccio
High School and attended Utah
—Statft nnivetsity— in-Logan, —
Utah. He is a veterinarian assis-
tant at Clark Equine Clinic in
Albion.
Sandy-Trenkle
SHOSHONE - Ed and Janet
Sandy of Shoshone announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Cathcrync Elizabeth Sandy, to
Eddie CyTrenkle, son of Fred
and Nita Trcnkic of Ketchum
and formerly of Twin Falls.-
Sandy-graduated-m4996-from—
Shosh o ne High Scho ol jand
Young
Mali.ory-Durham
TWIN FALLS - Slieryl Jordan.
— of Twin Fulls, .ind Russ and—
Denise Mallory of Burley
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Kellie Lee
Mollory, to Jared Larson
Durham, son of DcAnna and
Frank Durham of Twin Falls.
Mallory is a graduate of Twn
Falls High School. She is
-employed at-Washington-Mutual-
Bank in "Dvin Falls.’ ~ ‘
Durham is a graduate of Twin
Falls High Sdiool and is current-
ly attending the College of
Southern Idaho. He is employed
by D & F Construction and
Dominos Pizza in ’Twin Falls.
The wedding is planned for
Skabronski-Sweesy
Jared Durham and Kellie Mallory
Aug 20 in the Bountiful Temple.
A rccupiion will be held from 7
to 9 p.m. Aug. 21 at the LDS
Omrdi, 847 EnsUand Drive N. in
T^vin Falls.
Chad Clark and Mandi Moss
ihc wedding is planned for
Friday in the Logan LDS
Temple in Logan. A reception to
-honor the couple- wili-be-held-
from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at the
Moss residence, B50 E, 450 S. in
Dedo. •
DARRiNcrroN-CAPPS
DECLO - Tim and Jana
Darrington of Dccio announce
the engagement of tlicir daugh-
ter, Melissa Darrington, to Scan
Capps, son of Dennis and Sandra
Cappsof Jerome.- -
Darrington graduated from
Dedo Higli School in 1997. She
is majoring in business manage-
ment at Boise State University
'and is employed at Uic BSU reg-
istrar’s office.
, Capps graduated from Jerome
High Sdiool in 1995 and served a
■•'Canada Calgory Mission for thc " . . -
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter* - - Temple ln Logon, Utah. A recep-
day Saints. He Is employed by don will be held that evening at
Ole International of Boise and the Sweethe^ Manor in Burley,
working loword his Realtor’s . An open house and barbecue wul
. iieen<pinihpf nii. b e held Friday at the Capps resi-
attended iBrigh)
University in Provo, Utah, major-
ing in exerdse physiology.
Trenklc gj -adiiated ii
n Twin Falls High School and
served a LDS mission in the
Massachusetts Boston Mission.
. .He plays basketball for Mesa
State College in Grand junedon^
Colo., where he is majoring in
cducadon.
The wedding is planned for
Cathoryne Sandy and Eddie Trankle
Friday in the Idaho Falls LDS
Temple. A recepdon will be lidd
in ihcir honor Saturday.
The couple will reside in
Grand Junction while they con-
dnuc their cducadon
Sean Capps-and MeUsaa Darrington
Thursday at the L6gan LDS'
The wedding is planncd'for aence th Jerome.
Bair-Zogg
• RUPERT - Curris-E; and
Georgia Bair of Rupert aiinoimcc.
the engagciricnt of tlicir daugh-
ter! Nina Bair, to Sam Zogg, son
of Theddori; and Gcorgene Zogg
of Moline, Kan.
.-.Bair graduated from Minico
High School and Ricks College in
Rexburg. She served an 18-.
month Brazil San Paulo South
Mission for the Church of Jesus
Christ of LQttcr-day Saints. She is
a physical education major ot^ „
Brigham Young University in
Provo, Utah, and Is employed at
the Mission Training Center in
Provo., . .
Zogg graduated from
Coffcyvillc Junior College in
— Co ffci^ UcrKan.ran d -serwd- a -
two-year mission to Brazil for the
' LDS (^urch. He Is a math major
at BYU in Provo.
. The wedding Is planned for
Saturday in the Bountiful LDS
Temple in Bountiful, Utah. A
Sam Zogg and Nina Bair
3-honor the-ctraple
Avill be held from 7 to 9 pjn. that
evening at the Acoquia LDS
Church, 204035th St.
The newlyweds will reside In
Provo to continue their educa-
tion.
Guthrie-Eddie
HANSEN - Kevin L. and Anne
Guthrie of Hansen announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Megan -Jo Guthrie, to Cameron'
Eddie, son of Jerry tmd Sheri
Eddie of PocatcDo.
GuihHc is a graduate of Twin
'"Falls'Hlgh’ Sehoorand’ Snow ~
College. She Is currently attend- •
Ing Idaho State University ,
majoring in family studies. Site is
-jomplovotLat-ZCMI-in-Pocatello —
as a bndal consultant.
Eddie graduated from
Highland High School and seized
a mission in the. Florida Eort _ ..
Lauderdale Mission. He is
attending ISU, majoring in busi-
ness mariccting,~and Is employed
by American Heritage Cabinets
_inPocateIIo..
Spi^er-Warth
PAUL - Trent Spreier and
Debbie Spreier, both of Paul,
announce the engagement of
their doughtcr, Ntwole Spreier,
to Chris Worth, son of Phillip and
Karla Worth of Paul.
Spreier is a 1999 graduate of
Minico High School in Rupert
and will attend the College of'
Southern -Idaho this fall. She is
-employed-by-JrGi-Penney’s in-
Twin Falls:
Worth is a 1998 graduate of
Minico High School in Rupert
and will attend CSI this foil. He is
employed by Smith’s In Burley.
The wedding is planned for
Nkhela Spreier iuid Chris Warth
Fridoy at the Sweetheart Manor
in Burley.
Falls announce the enc agement
ol their daughter, Jiircl
Skabronski, to Jerod Sweesy, son
of Gil Sweesy of Burley and
— Sharon-Sweesy of Wildomarer
Calif.
.Skabronski is a graduatc of
Gooding High School, Carroll
College in Helena, Mom., and
Gonzaga University School of
Law in Spokane, Wash. She is
employed at the Twin Falls
County Prosecutor’s Office.
Sweesy is a graduate of Buhl
High School and the College of
Southern Idalio. He is employed
. Todd-Billman
-KIMBERLY-=-SuirTodd-Df-
— Boisr"and*!
Kimberly announce their engage-
ment.
Todd is the daughter of Elton
and Billie WinsRic ol Little
Meadows, Pa., and is a graduate
of James Madison University in
' Virginia. She is employed at
Novartis Seed Company in Bbi^.
Billman isjhc son of joe and -
Alice Billmdn of San Antonio,
Texas, and is a graduate of
Oklahoma State University. He is
employed at the_Rock Creek .
Restaurant in Twin Falls and is a
freelance ardst. .. _ .
The wedding is planned for
Gunnell-Osen .
KIMBERLY - Kip and Julie
Gunnell of Kimbcrry announce
• tiic engagement of-Uidir daugh-’
.ter, .Amanda. GiuincU,.to.Jat(a. .
Osen, son of Roger Osen and.
Patti Osen, both or Kimberly.
Gunnell is a 1999 graduate of.
Kimberly High Sch ool and will
“^■"a'rtonBmg^dafid''^
University, majoring in.dcntal_
hygiene. She -is currently
employed at Petro 2 in Jerome.
OsenJs.’a-1997 graduate.of—
Kimbcrly High School and has
attended the College of Southern
Idaho and ISU, where he will
major in radiology. He is curre m-
ly employed ot 'Petro 2 in
Jerome. - •
Moore-Schlund
' TWIN FALLS — Doug- and
Tamie Moore of Twin Falls
r - announce th e e n gagemanr-oi
their daughter, April Lynn
Moore, to Jason Todd Schlund,
son of Jim and Carol Schlund of
• Jerome:
Moore Is a graduate of Twin
' Falls High School and has
ati.CJwl«L_ihe_j:oJlege. „oL
Southern Idaho. She is employed
by Magic Valley Regional
Medical Center as a patient
financial representative.
Schlund is tr graduate of
Jerome High School and CSI. He
is cmplt^ed by Metcalf Electric
Jill Skabronski and Jerod Swoosy
by tlie Idaho State Police in Twin
Falls.
The wedding is planned for
Aug. 20.
Blaine Billman and Sue Todd
Sent. 10 at the Pike Mountain
lookout with'a reception follow-
ing at Ma^c Mountain Lodge.
’Ihc couple will reside in ^isc.
-—AmanSa'GdAnotrand'Jako'Osen
__The4¥cddingJs.plamictLfot_
Aug. 14 at the Kimberly LDS
Stake Center . A reception In
their honor will follow the cere- .
mony. •
Jason ScManil mt April Moore
In Twin Foils. '
The wedding is planned for
Aug. 14. '
M TlmofrWtwi . Twin F tllt, Idiho Sund«y, Aa^ 1. 1999 NS '
Serving the Northside
-Je^Gm^tzibraiy summer reading
program charts record success
JEROME - The Jerome Public
Library su mmer readin g nroernm
— “cndcdnvlTtmwards"anrf‘irhof“doc
•• -hmeh.- — — • -
- - The reading program starled'jurte 6
was held every Tlmrsday and included
vnnous activities.
...Xfjo library nRiiouiiccd die top read-
ers for the reading program.
Top prize winners for the self-reader
program for grades 1-6, were Alexa
Carlson, Skylar Drennan, Ridge Karr,
Jake Swift, Dorothy Lopez, and Leia
Weatherford. Top readers for the
Read-To-Me program for pre-sdioolcrs
were.Rhys Karr, Robin Karr, ^lysha
..Weatherford, Cassidy Weatherford
^Nathanael Johnson and Tyson Olsen.
Reading . program organizers report
cd a record year for the summer read
:ing program with 179 children signed
up, 121 children receiving certificates
for being active in the programr and
1,774 1'eading hours reported by,parti
pants. All that added up to a succc.s.s,
organizers sji>[.
“We have invested in the progn
and it lias worked," says Xenia
Williams, president of the Friends of
the Library organization.
Reading program volunteers includ-
ed Karen M.yshalt, Laura Marshall,
Lupe Aguilar, Nicole Siegers, Xenia
Williams, Daralynn Crozier, Carolyn
•Weigle, Lynn Olsen and the Friends of Stt
the Library. Several area business also chi
, .donated money or prizes. u..
Olympics coach and Wortd Games Coach Terry
BriUadatumftatstteSptdal Olyraplcs World Games held In North Carolina. Torrez won two
BifUa»^lrrcydIn£-orM In the lOX time trial and one In the lOK road race. He also placed
Saidlii lit tftc9C road laca. Special Olympics are cajllng for more volunteers to help the young
Special Olympics calls for
Yolunteers-to get in game
staff members and volunteers from the Jerome Public Ubraiy help ptBpvaaSBddhclIffliflt to
children June 22 at the end of the summer raatUng program.
ber of participants.
TrwUf F A LLS - Organizers of the
Sgrohfl Olympics anr looking for people
BK special athletes and horses to
COVLMUNriT EVENTS
Junior Club of Twin. Falls sponsors
12th Annual Bite of Twin Falls
I
I . TWIN FALLS - The Junior Club of
Twin Falls will spon.»r the 12th Annual
I Bite of Twin Falls from S- 9 p.m. on
Wednesday at-the Twin Falls City Park. • •
• Samples from some of Twin Falls’
finest restaurants will be available with
proccodsjoJ rcncfitjhe.Twin FnlUXolifi; M.lhmtrl will tw.
Department’s K-9 Division and cd. Several vocal sdec-
Volunteers Against Violence, organizers unjy Cnuder ‘ions will be presemed
I • s^y- from oneras nn d
t Formorc-lTtfornrntlonT^ail-A'nna Broiidwayimlsichls. ^
' Schol.es at 7334268. '' ’ • • •• •
a Beethoven sonata.
“Dohnanyi Rhapsody"
0 Prokofieff sonata, and
a -set by William
Schuman. Duo piano
arrangements with Erin
Tutty from “Porgy and
Bess," by Gershwin,
and "Brazileira," by
nccdORS between die h i mu iTiff W amfl itfVi*.
environment, on 33ec. -4 .an idie ElMuimi
Lodge. The day-lcmg pro grjuu wMI bie
free to the public find i«ill ihn’uhiespKud;-
ers ' Roderick Xntdi. ano&ur a£
"WildetDess nnd die Aznehuam JdEmd.*
former Governor Goca!l Axtdmts.
Patrick Shea, deputy JtBsitainn S aai e ttuiy
of the US. Deparemem <af idte Qznesntn.
SevecaH of the SCagic Valley Special
OCymptans: huve expressed an interest
09 enaxpec^ in etpiestzian events at the
— fa£S-Spgttial! Ofyinpies-Sca te-G ames.-
ILocaC teams- are looldhg for people who
caiin: ho rs es that can handle novice
cnfiers,. Horses should be gentle enough '
feccfitrrfren and preferably experienced
an cquesoian events. Special Olympics
Ibud^also'say they aim would need to
pract ii ae wuh these horses weekly.
Vohifflsecsarejdso neededto instruct
OC?mpians- ttn btm: horsemanship, and.
prepare equestrians for comped*
former chair, is the prerjciei dwcgBTTT <zi
the forum.
voBmeetess. ia the Wood River Volley,
Rnperc,. aed Gooding uebs to act as
ed. If you have a horse that you would
be willing to provide to a Special
Olympian or if you ore interested in vol-
unteering in this or any Special
Olympics project, call Kathy Williams in
the Area S' office at 732-5467.'
Spcdol Olympics is a nonprofit orga-
- nization whosc-missloiFls tOTirovide""
year-round sports training and athletic
■ competition in a variety of Olympic-type
sports for people 8 years and older with
mental handicaps. Competition in the
gomes gives athletes continuing oppor-
tunities to develop physical fitnc.ss,
demonstrate courage, and experience
Joy, the organization says. Athletes also
panidpatc in a sharing of gifts, skills,
and friendship with their families, other
Special Olympics athletes, and the com-
-fflunityrorgumcerxSay: ^
Training and equipment for training •
is provided at no cost to the athlete or
Red.Cross.Sawtooth Chapter
offers first aid, CPR classes
. 1 TWIN FALLS - The American }\cd
ICross is offering first aid, cardiopul-
Imomiry resuscitation and rectification
;cla.ues this month.
' • Hie classes include:
2j a six nnd one-half hour day class In
' standard first aid, covering adult CPR
and first aid, is scheduled a< 9 a.m.
Saturday. A night dasti in standard finii
aid is scheduled ui 6 p.m, Aug. 23 and
Aug. 24.
U A nine-liuur community first-aid dass
.•cring-infantrchild.-and-adulrCPR-
J^nTTild^U-&e~ B t-g~p7m7Wdrida'y~
. i and Tuesday nights,
y A nine-hour day dass in community
Crozier graduated with honors from
Jerome High School. She is the redpient
oLnuinetous.awaeds.tcom.th&4daho-
^ Music Teachers As-soetHtion’s ^riam and
Composer Competitions and the Music
Educator's National Conference. Crenjer
also received sdiolarships from the Twin
Foils Music Club.
Crozier will be majoring in music at
Ricks College in the Fall.
c^maO at cTcteimmai^
Park Service annoonce
Moehes for aewly forming All coaching is provided on a volun-
apeaM Olympjctrai^ . tecr basis by members of the communi-
Tcannae and support will be provid* ty. ^
HAGERMAN — RAngers fmran nfti*-
Hagermaa Fosnl SnBt
Monumem will be Ihiniine ^ jmWrrWi
rlcs'progrjuo for children «z H r
Saturday at the Visauff Ccaiacs- sa
Focus ON PEOPLE
the Fall. Ha german, across from ra» pi-H^ i»n
School on ^gbway 30.
Twin Falls student presents ' program hrags fosdls m> SSe wii&
piano, voice recital Tuesday ' if.
TWIN FALLS - Erin Tutty, daughter of fish. The pro g ram jcjihfnfti rTn^ iK tvTtriiCTt^ ,
Collette Tuny of Twin Foils, will present and will tefreecifchiirse.
0 .senior recital in pioiio and voice at 7 '. AUchildn3iarew«ilrame.bto(ibesnBk
p m Tii..cvi-» y nt v..ith asks that an adiih occang iaini- rfftriliRwr
Jorgensen’s- ReciiMl / . — — —— —
Beflerae Student wins place
on deaifs Kst at Coforado State
KatpeBtandien Yager of Bellevue was
name d co< the spring 1999 College of
Agmulzural Sciences dean’s list at
CoDacadb- State University in Fort
CoQEBS»Galb..
Audens, muse nxaintaih a grade point
anecageof 3;8 or better m be eligible for
' the College of Agricultural Sdences
-dkanflj-Sst-^
Academy.
The All-American Scholar Award
Prognun offers recognition to students
who excel in the academic disdplincs, '
coordinators say. Students much main-
tain a 33 grade point average or bciicr,
and receive recommendation from a
teacher, coach, counselor, or other qud-
ified source to be eli^blc for the award,
coordinators say.
p A .six and a half-hour standutd first aid
•[ course will be nt 6:30 p.m.'ort Aug. fS
' and Aug. 19 at llie Red Cross office in
Hailey. ...
4 CI’R and first aid review classes are
offered every Tuesday at 9 a.m. and
Friday at 1 p.m. An evening review dass
is also sdiedulcd for Aug. 19 at 6:30 p.m.
. To register for a dass, please send a
dicck for the course fee with the date of
-the -class-.you. wish -to attend.
Prercgisiration and pre-payment is
required for all dassc.s. The American
Red Cross accepts credit cards.
: fpf more information, call the Red
733-6464 or 1-888-367-6321,
Hall.
Tutty studied piano
for eight years with '
mix unu voice
for three years with
Sharon Warner.
Her solo piano reper-
toire >vill iiidudc Badi,'
Turina and Lecuona, as
■ well as the duo piano
EnnTutty arrangements 'with
Lindy Crozier. Vocal
selections will include songs' by
Schubert, Ty.son and Sondheim. .
She graduated as valedictorian from
die Twin Falls Christian Academy. She
has received numerous awards from the
Music Teachers National A.ssodation at
the state and regional level.s, was award-
ed summer camp-scholarships from the'
adds new locatkn at inaai
TWIN FALLS — TTbe Twnai FiElb:
FArzner'E Market b&s added a wn - mfl
location in from of die ibopt as
VaDey Mall.
Fresh locoUy-grcnra -yegtniitilcs, bcs&&.
flowers, specialty f oo^ and <azi£zE wiDl be
for sale from 5 pan. zo 7 pen. Tmeidzgr
evenings during August zmdSeptaoieKs:.
The main locmian >af die Twitn FdBs
Farmer’s Market, in front die Gmsni^
Outlet and Kznm -on Addison Aw. is .
open 9 azn. to 1 p-tn.^ar itrrlim tn i vfn i t ft i
Oaobcr23.
KefictanD residents earn
annis at Wfdtman College
PeoS .Sheftop, daughter of Gary K.
and ILitRerine M Shelton, and Katie
VfHboa,. daughter of David and Triah
WcIbocE. all! of Eecchum, have. won. .
Seftnfar Athlece honors at Whitman
CofTitge- in WaHa Walld, Wash., for the
- Natlonat^Sdclefy-dTCoIle^afe
Scholars Includes local student
Jodi Hettingo, daughter of Kurt and
SRirfwni and Wilson, both freshman
smrfiBTP ac Whitman, are membra of
dhe WRinnait women’s alpine sld team,
and are 1S9B graduates cd Wood River
Statfimt athletes must maintain a 3.5
membership into the National Society
of CoUegiate Scholars.
Hctdnga, a 1998 graduate of Jerome
High School, will be honored during a
campus ceremony- this fall at the
' University of Southern California.
The National Society of Collegiate
Scholars is a national non-profit honors
organization thar.rccogmzus first and
second year students who excel academ-
ically, organizers say.
;topT)y‘i}ie American Red Cross office at -.Lionel Hampton School of Music, and
J'lS Shoshone St. E in Twin Falls.
La Leche League of Magic
Valley announces meeting
won scholarships from the Twin Falls
Music Club. Tutty won competitions with
Music Educators National Conferenced
Tutty plans to major in music, and
minor in theater arts at the College of
Veterans assistan c e avaiaUe
throughout VsBes
Job. Service r^prcBeznAiire ELtiy
receive a fiivonlblie recommendation
- fema iihe cn a ch i n gsaff tube eligible for
^emward.
Applewhite vdO assia wtsenmE an aewor-
al Magic Valley area Hocaiioits
month.
Jefone indent Ben wlhs
MMaKricaa Seto^ Award
Kinberly- BeH, daughter of jiidy
BoUcoa of J'erome, earned an All- .
Hollister resident receives
degree from Cornell College ■
Kelly Thornberg of Hollister was
awarded a bachelor’s of special studies
degree, with a double major in politics
and women’s studies on May 22 ot
Cornell College in Mount Vernon, Iowa.
Thornberg graduated cum laude and
is a member-of the Pi Sigma Alpha -
of the Magic Valley wjU hold a meeting
at 10 a.m. 'Aug. 12 at the KMVT
Community Room located at 1100 Blue
Lukes Blvd. N, between Pole Line and
-=FalIs-Ave. —
. Tlic meeting will feature discussion on
j’Baby’s Changing Needs.”
t Lu Leche meetings feature informa-
lion 'oiT breast-feeding arid mothering
Jrom the experience of other nursing
jnothers. , -
For more information, call Holly at
5'33-2133 QJLHeather at 735-1497.
' Participants are asked to park and
enter on the northside of the buil ding.
College in Spokane.
Valley House requests bird .
Jiouse.dQnattans.&ULfuntFfaIser__
TWIN FALLS - Valley House, Magic
Volley's nonprofit luRnclcss-siidter,-is-
' requesting donations of bird liouscs for a
"fund-raiser at their open liousc om^pt.-
14. at 507 Addison' Avc., and at the
Thousand Springs Nature Conservancy
Festival Sept. 25-26.
For more information, call 734-7736.
Twin Fails resident performs
her senior reclta[Monday ^
TWIN FALLS - Lindy Crozier, daugh-
tec of Ron and Karen Cnmerof Jerome, _
ivtJHjrejcnt her senior redtal in-piano
Suiovracc at 7:30 pJiL Monday at Keith
jJorgensen'sRedtalltiJL ; .- — -
• Crazier has studied piano with Barbara
for seven years and voice for three
^ors with Sharon Warner,
r Her solo piano repenoire will include
-Environmental Resource ^
.Center of; Ketchum wins ^nt
KETCHUM - The EnvironmenTol
Resource Center, located in Ketchum at
Lcadvilic and 6tii Streets, .was owarded
an Idaho Humnnitics'Council gram in
the amount of $4,890.
The grant will be used by the Resource
Center to inougurate a ftniim’of annual
lectures and dialogue, entitled, “The
Frank Church'Lccturcs on Wilderness
and the American Mind.”
The first forum will addrra the con-
■“locations:
□ Pron-9 zi.TTi, zo 2 pan. sdie &xa
third Wednesdays a Goodme Qov'
_ HaU. ■ .
*4 From 9 aariT to'^'pznrKfaier-iidddBflatid .
^ fqurmJWednesdays ai Laaosiai
County Co uith u us e’inSboianine.
□ Fro m 9 a im, zo noon gw^- TraTTTr«tfliy :Wi
Room 219 aftiicMeyeriiutfierSzBlStig
at the CoUqge -of Soulieizi aiRwvws m
T win Falls.
3 FrbmS aan."ioTp!m'!die tdnrd MonBi^
at the .'Mini^assia Outinbes' of .
— - CdmmdreiaRiQXinc.— • — —
□ From 9 ami. u> 3 pjn. ibe foxBUfti
. . Tuesday at tile Ulstiontil Guard Abbbedj;-
in Burley.
Services inrhide :itfQrkin ^ iaijtrit ii r j rftt
referrals; veidimui' «dncaticzB wT r Vurmg
and other progiam s;' TocazzamU
ance; and id canmnnBtF&iatd
^ gfi rite ty Government studies scholarly achievement in the political
&emi t&e United Scares Achievement sdence field.'
Wewant
Sr -g
your news
•- j
^^1
JH
Coanrily Ediar
PtiMaonMo
RwTIrnMMw'i
PAB0XS48
TWtaMi.ldrtn ‘
- . JoeyBiyant
rsatiptutoftK
YowMnKMrti
of the above locations or at Mzgn
Valley Job Sraice Office, 771 K. GtiDcme
Road. . ^
ioejrftyait
-TlwTlBI M W M f l
33SV2EflKiStN.
Birin, UitoS331£ — :
677-4^
Fsc6774S43or73ie38
EnBirpatmOnn^evaBey^
&Bdfr.Aa 9 »t 1.1999 Thne»^(p««. Tvfei Faflt. idtfn M
Family Life
Anniversaries
The Brysons
TWIN FALLS - Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Biyson of Tvrin Falls will
be honored at an open house
Thursday for their 60th wdding
anniversary. —
Friends arid relatives arc invit-
— ed-to-caU'from-6:30'tO'9'pjnrar
the LDS Church, 824 Caswell
Ave. W. in Twin Falls.
Bryson a nd Rut h Hi.itr w «
married July 24. 1939. in Paul,
r TheirTnarriffge was'l;»cr~s Ai»m.'
' liizca in the Idaho Falls LDS
Temple.
They lived it? Paul until 1949
when he went into the Nav y m
servcTH World War II. As a mas-
ter mechanic, he served in the
South Pacific, Adimiralty Islands,
where he was a motor machinist
mate second class. He over-
hauled and tested boat motors
that were sent to the war zone in
the Philippines. He returned
home in January 2946, and they
later moved to KeUogg, where he
' wrked in the ihachinc'^dp at''
the Bunker Hill Smelter. They
moved to Twin Falls in 1959 and
he went to work for the city of
Twin Falls Parks Department. He
retired as superintendent’of
Parks and Recreation in July
1983.
The Meiers
BUHL - Mr. and Mrs. Earl K.
Meier of Buhl will be honored at
a open house Saturday or their
50th wedding anniversary. -
Friends and relatives arc invit-
ed to call from 1 to 3 pan. at St.
~ John|s Lutheran Church in Buhl.
Meier and Lclah Sisson were
^married Au£. 7. 1949.iaBuhL
- They live in Buhl. ■ "
He worked at Andy and Bob’s
Motor Co., Thiemann Milk
Hauling and Pet Milk Co.
She worked at Green Giant
and Lamb Weston.
The event is-bcing given by
their children, Carol L Carlilc of
Twin Falls, Steven Meier of Boise
Arnold axl Rsth Bryson
She worked at various jobs
during that time feuding cleilc-
— ing — and — cashier — at — ^J J.—
■ Newberry’s and several years at
Idaho Frozen Foods. Her favtsite
occupation was being a wife,
mother, grandmother and home-
maker.
They have held many positions
in the LDS Church and served a -
mission in the Louisiana Baton
Rouge ^Cssion.
The couple has
dren, Doran (Susan) Bryson of
Austin, Texas, Michael (Dena)
Bryson of ClinVon, Utah. Tunoihy
(Alana) Bryson of Flagstaff,
Ariz., and Laurie Bryson of Twin
Falls.
They have 14 grandchildren
and live greaPglandchildretL
TirE Hopwoods
BUHL - Dale and Alice.
-Ilopwood of Bobl will cele-
brate their 65tfa wedding
anruvcisaiy Ac^ 8 aa the CiAl
Cztyi^rk.
^^nmds and relaitves.are,
pnLt faring a scrrice
and laws chairs. Cake and
punch w
4pjn..
Ho gifts. pHeasc- —
JHlEBLiCKS.
HU.VT - Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Blade nrlrhra ted thesr 3Dih wed-
ding anniversary on July 30.
They were bopo r e d Jtdy 31 at a
family dinner in Springville.
Utah.
Bladic and Baflcy were
married July 30. 1919. in Son.
Her. Tbesr m arriag e was later
tnltamijwlia theLDSTcavleia-
S^LakeCity.
I l f iM
area, and hare resided there for
50 years.
He was pan owno' of the Twin
Falls ttii ei r\> tc rVJt> p ^ jTwt SOS
employ^ by the College of
Southern Idaho omil fazs retxie-
menttnl99L
bocnemaker. 9ie was al» a «et-
uDteer ax Ma^ VaDey Msxurial
Since rechemefii. they spend
the wiiner xDoads hi Sc George;
Utah.
Tliey are acrire OMmbers in
th^ iTi^ o i nn 'll and hare
. Eari and LeUk Meier -
and David Mdcr of Twiri Falls.
The couple has onfr grand-
daughter, three step grandchil-
dren and one step great-grand
daughter.
Their children are Karlyo
(Jim) Ritchie of Wn"* Kathy.
TDel) Sutler of PocateUo.'Pai
(D ar w in ) Bnming of \fis^
(Kris) Black and Kris (Ralph)
Caldo; an of SfriagtiDe. U^L
Personal preferences
mix into weddings ,
The couple has 20 grandchil-
-The Kunsmans—
JEROME - Bob and Shirley
— Kuneman-wili-be-honored-ai-an —
open house Aug. 8 for their 50th
wedding anniversary.
Friends, neighbors and rela-
• tivosBrelnvltedto'call'frowrTlir —
6 pjn. QC their home, 216 E 450 S '
.in Jerome. Bring car^ photos or
written memories to snore for a'
senp book
The couple met in Gardena,
Calif., in 1M9. and were married
Aug. 6, 1949, in Los Vegas, Ncv.
They have lived in Murtaugh,
Hansen, Filer and Twin Falls.
They both worked for the
Gallatin Volley Seed Company
and Rogers Brothers seed
Company for many years. He
worked for 25 and onc-holf years,
and she worked for 33 and one-
-lialT^
.TUe Bodilyb
JEROME - Mr. and Mrs.'
Bo£ly cf Jame w21 czt
ebraii their 50th wedding
a job of 38 y ear s. He worked for
Biyaa Harris Jr. of Hansen as an
Knight Rldder Hews Senrlce
The occLsion: Prince Edward's
.Juae..T9-wcdding^Thc place:
Windsor Castle. TTic big newsF
the choice of wedding gown for
bride Sophic.Rhys-Jones?
— .Nor really. The true news
flash: Prince Edward designed
— —" the royal bride's necklace and
earrings' us well os the outfits for
Che children in the wedding
party. In fact, the 35-ycar-old
prince- rcpwrediyTlcTperwith
wedding details large and small.
He represents an ever-growing
trend of grooms who help plan
cvery-thing from the guest lik to
what kind of frosting tops the
wedding cake.
As we round out the matrimo-
nial month of June, here’s a list
of wedding trends from expert
. -Carley Rorey and the latest mag- .
azt&s and books:
Move over brides. “The
groom, and sometimes his par-
. ents, are more involved in the .
planning and organization than
ever before," writes Peggy Post
in the newly revised book,
' “Emily Post’s Weddings"
(HorpcrPcrrenial). “Happily, the
old saying, 'A man never Iroows
bow unimportant he is until he.
attends his own wedding,’ has
mostly fallen by the waysidk"
Roney, co-founder and editor-
in-chief of the wedding Web site .
- www.thdowccom - agrees.
“Twenty percent of our audi-
ence is male," Roney says.
fCrooms do a sgnificant amount
of the planning now. It used to be
. they were involved with things
like selection of the music, but
now 1 find grocxns arc more into
things like catering, they're
heavily involved in the selection
of the wedding and reception
locations and all the alcohol-
related issues of the wedding.
They’re also getting more
involved in the-registeriitg of the -
gifts."
• Destination weddings. More
r another
SMileymlBobK
their lives acres south of Jerome.
The couple has three children,
Linda (Dave) Orr of Hazelion,
Don (Barbara) Kunsman of
Phoenix, Ariz, and Ron Kunsman
of Nampa.
Bodily and Hela ABea were
Los3° UDSTeagde.
He » froQ Prescoa and sbe is
from Core, Uah. They mov e d
~arottad a-few~yg» r g before set- '
Tiinf tntn tVM sfir VifkT ' — —
vnwked saose yeans, bet
TlffiV.AUGHNS
JEROME - Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas M. Vas^xn of Jerome
win be honored at an open boose
Saturday for SOefa wedefing
They have six children. Grant
(Krista) of Pocatello, Alan of
CaldweU, Diane Todd (Rick) of
Bohl. Terry and Jerry, both of
Jeramee X
----Tbtf couple bas-19 granddiil--
-'dren and Kve grear-grandchit-
ried, like an island o
, dty." _ . . .
• Wedding us art. Bride’s maga-
__zinc_ reports more couples arc
luldng chances when it comes to
wedding photography. Thanks to
technology, such as faster film
speeds and quieter motor drives,
wedding photographers can more
casil)' Insinuate themselves into ~
great shots.
“But this style of wedding pho-
tography would never have tidcen
off without help front two'culiiir.'^
al forces: a growing mainstream
appreciation for black-and-white
photography, a hallnjark of this
style, and a critical mass of visu-
ally sophisticated couples who
have cut their teeth on MTV and
ads for. Calvin Klein and The
Gap," the magazine reports in its
August/Sepicmbcr issue.
• Heritage-inspired weddiagf
are hot. In Sally Kilbridge and
Mallory Samson's bcst-selling
book, “Real Weddings: A
CclcbratioQ.of Personal Style"
(Clarkson Potter), an entire sec-
tion is dedicated to heritage-
inspired wcdding.s. The book doc-
. umems brides and grooms who
incorporated African, Scottish
and Mexican traditions into their
wedding ceremonies.
“Wed^ngs arc beepming less
cookie-cutter affairs and more
personal," Roney says.
“Pcrsonalimtion of vriiddings is a
big trend. People want their wed-
dings to stand out from the
CTOWd."
- - • Adve n t ure honeymoons. In
RonCy’s book, “The Knot’s
Complete Guide to Weddings in
the Real World” (Broadway '
Books), she includes infonnadon
on now-popular adventure-style
honeymoons, such as biking in
Ireland, sea kayaking in
' Vancouver, skiing in Sun Valley
and diving in Cozumel
“People arc looking for combi-
nations of active as w^ as relax- ’
ing honeymoons," Roney says.
„ . . • Second weddings aren't at
-CTuple s ar e flyin ^offto-pla c e s city hall-anyroere.-Ron^-says
like Hawaii or Venice 10 marry. more and more couples want
“Destination wedding are one weddings; no matter how many
if th a Hi'ca a rr tremii right nn wjl . . oimes the bcide.oc.gxoom_bas
Roney says. “Couples don't walked down the aisle;
always live where th^ grew up, “Second weddings are no
yd^^l^l^the pannm lo^er quiet, embarrassed
Oftecitimesi'c'ouples'now are as big and celebratory as the
..picking another jl^.to.get mat. firs t."
They are presently redred oh and two grcat-granddiildren.
Friends and rria a ii es are mrit-
ed to call from 2 to 5 pzn. ax 324
Fifth Are. E in Jeme.
Vau^m airi Lois Neshix were
— nafried-oo^uft.-?.— 1949.- ia
T h e Heaths —
KIMBERLY - Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence (Tat) Heath will be hon-
ored ot an open house Saturday
for their 65th wedding anniver-
sary.
Friends and rdadves ore invit-
ed to attend from 1 to 4 pm. at
the. couple's home on Falls
Avenue E.,'3372 E. 4000 N. in
Kimberly.
Heath and ireda Staley were
married AUg. 9, 1934, in Twin
Falls. Their marriage was solem-
nized in the Salt Lake Temple on
Sept. 26, 1934.
All their married life they
lived, farmed and milked cows
while raising their seven chil-
dren. He also worked for
Amalgamated Sugar Co. for sev-
eral winters.. ,
Through the years, the couple
~~hfiinii6ia'manyTioslttons-itt-the-
LDS church. After retiring, they
served, a mission to the Iowa De
Moines Misstoru
The event is being given by
their children,' Laura'- (Bill) -
Reeves ofKimbcrly,-Elaina(Bob) yaneouv er„ . Wa s h ., Je rt ,( J i
Cunnin^am of Glenns Ferry, Heath of Shoshone and-De:
Eddy ^ynda): Heath of Amboy, (Karla) Heathtrf Cambridge.
Wash., Jerry (Carol) Heath of •The couple has 24 gtanddiil-
Kimberly, Patty (Mike) Pope of dren and 4,7 great-g ran d di Dd r en.
They have tired in Ririifield,
Wendell and now' reside in
Jerome.
The event is oeing girea of
th^r Tom V a w g lin nf
San Diego, Calif^ and Joni
Vao^p- r o oel l ci P o ^e Pa
-TheGorrells
GOODING - Alrin and Vena
(kriiell of Goofng wiB'eririaw
th^ir 50th wedifing
on Aug. 9.
The Gaenfis are loogtiBK res»-
Fiiendsand
orstapbydxir:
Subscribe today. Call 733“0931 or 677-4042 for home delivery.
WEDDIWB DRESSES
Mdesmald&'CnilsaOnsm .
Party style 8 C&jlnceswas
Shoes - Veils • nowemlri Dresses
— Gloves - Strapless Bras-Sllps-
Tablos - Chairs - Artrios - Backdrops
WHinmatHBiTAlSHljP
W 733-8838 kS
sm OTF m ui. nviTATiaia
aiO South Mstn-Twln Polls.
Why settle for 2ND aEST
WHEN; THE B£STlS HERE AT
itfllNUTE-
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Lynwood Shopping Center • 1341 Filer Atc. E. • 733-1S59-
Miagic Valley Wedding
Planning Directory
A xvedding is on^of the single most important
events in a person's li^e...thc fallowing businesses
can help make it a memorable occasion.
M mSumiLl-.S BH KMH
Thci»cn 3(ocor»
701 Main .Ave. E.
ImnPalb
)\VUHS
PetR feiAkvw
H orae Linceric Shows &
BrtJal Showers
Filer 326-47S6
LL.lBorTBR/Oi:.S"
C aadfatick Park
‘36 2nd .Ave. North
. Twin Fills 734-5444
!53W.Wain
Jerume 524-7238
Hoaotyle Krcet &
locemDeamtD Chair & Table
CatefStfC 6c Rentals
TtrarfilH 735:0921
I l^icown.Bban
17 Main Avc. E.
T*m Bills 733-0 900 .
Weston P b a
B>0‘BESXaE^vi£
Hne Fuminirc
2338 CK -crlinJ Ave.
Burlc>’
Marilyn Mills
Tnnsfomutioos Unlimited
537 Main Avc. E
Twin Falb 734-8360
Hudson’s Shoes
148 Main ;^vc. S
Twin Bills 733-4750
1239 Filer Ave
Twin Bills 733-6280 '
if()\/:V.\|(K)\// K’.WM.
Four Ways Travd
Pomcfclle Portrait D^ign Studios
119 2nd Avc. West
Twin Falb 734-9969
616 Commercial St.
ako,NV 753-0929
Bnt AdvMiagc Mdrtjpge
700 S. Lincoln, Suite C
Jerome ' 324-7757
Milletulium Productions
308 Shoshone St. E, Stc. 4
Twin Falb 735-9987
Every Blooming Thing
266 Blue Lakes Blvd.
TriiiB^b 733-8322
• < 'KM ■!.
'-U.\.K' 1
i;
Hwt's Tux and Gennas
— 1301 Filer Are E. - '
Tw^ Bills 734-8393
Tuxedos Nott & Gowns Forever
Niae kVanerM all
TwiBilb “734-4055
Swext h ej tt Manor
(JrczLinil & 42nd Sc. •
BurW ' 678-8692
Phone 733-0931. e
Twin Falb 734-7805
Boyer jewelry '
1838-Add bori-AvCrE: ;
Twin Falb 733-4552.
: 153 Main Avc. W.
TwinBiIb 734-5554
s/.Ui,\(, M u HIM '
Twin Falb Sewing Center
157 Main Ave. W. •
Twin Falb 733-3344
AOetis Fboco
105 E Main
—Sp und works -Vidco-& — - ■ -
Audio Productions
818 lOthAvc.E
Jerome 324-2593
I \UI II II '
The' Bij rteyTnn
•8(X> N. Overland Avc.'
^'Burley . 678-3501
Sweetheart Manor .
Overland 6t 42nd St.
Burley ... 678-6692
W! Ki i I fill
Old Townc'CotiUiaa
- Up to270^ocia! Hall-Caterings
Twin Falb ' 734-8995
uf nni.vi; ki \ i u s
Jerome 324-2486
IGm Critdifick] Photography
488'BIue Lakes Blvd.
, Twin Falb 734-52^
It. 219, to include your
Hommtyle Ditm & ”
lacermountam Chair & Table
Catering 6i Rentals .
Twin Falb 733-6621
buaincaa in this directory. _
I By Robert H. Wotfo, North Woodmero, NowYprk
ACROSS
1 Indian too
C UiuAl proctico
; II HBIorERA. o.o:
1 5 Arab {jormonls
19 AichrtociJonoa
20 Rod choJcodony
21 0«Ar:II. ^
22 Kodrovn ol ‘Zoitui
mo Grook*
23 Huabond'huntoi'B
■' diioclory?
20 Hdiyamokol
27 Ftoolond
20 O.T, lxx>k
29 Mop book
30 Govl. souico
31 Uiborod
. 33 'Silkwood* elnr
34 Job ohilt
3 5 1000
30 Ydko’a Inmlly
30 . TLC piovidor
^1
42 Altar at aura
43 Chromoaome unit
44 . Wallaeh and Lilly
4 S' Royal roabeneoa
48 King of Franca
49 *TopA 2 *aumor
so Wbeaiongf
. 'Sumo by Ma' '
51 Lovaaong
52 Currani
54 uttaaloom
55 Uit-anoing abbr >
56 Mordarecl ' '
57 EOdiiomUa
$6 Puppeteer Lewit '
60 S-oKopad
moUinga
C 2 Green-card org.
03 Soccer player
Hamm
04 Salary dispansar
ce Siignay aakow
08 Agoni, bnolly
70 Totona
72 Brualt collociioo
73 Appaaroncoe
76 Pa^oa I
70 _ Victor I
70 Wittldsma
80 Crtonnal-ewimmor. 1
Gortrudo t
81 WInnera' prliea
83 Q-U eonnactlon
*84 emncboa Of mood
voaaaia
86 Long ol *Mado In
Amerlco’
87 Graen-oydd?
68 Poneallo or ftirka .
OB Edgalaaa aword
90 Rural atopovor . ■
Bl^dom's grandaon
02 Dlarlai Samuel
03 Earl Biggora
04 Loaor of Uio 'SOa
95 Traeked to the end
07 Zany Imogona
08 Roman poliUcal
aubdivialona
100 Mr. KrUovol ' ’
tOl hse'e niddlo noma '
102 Bub I
103 Some aporta care
107 Bua route _
‘ 108 'Film'ab^l caJiB 1
from gala?
141 Tolklon'a Irooa ]
Jocquoa ^
113 'The Joiaons' dog
114 For font, In Kent 2
11 5 Scottlabioch 2
11 0 Juc t 008 Pv —
THE Sunday Crossword
Edited by. Wayne 'Robert Wiliianis
Private caregiviiig can work —
but caution is recommended
anal
■■III
mam
_ amm
la aa
aaa
aamiai
117 The ones fioio
118 Mobondinga?
DOWN
1 Eatabilanoa a
2 Loeo ono'a aolf-
3 Miaaile afioitor
4 Go-botwoon
5 -Mnrtfy Ctiinoao ■■
disIt? • '
0 Formerly
poaaaaaod
7 Incomplolo organ
devolppmenia
8 Expoaod
9 Hankering
10 Herbal drink
11 Lamboaios
12 Lolflor
^3 Cacoptioooua
14 Lobela
.15 Alaskan lalarx]
10 Weal Coast town
lor ho-mon?
17 Ftoncn actor
18 Aaaaasiruiied
Egyptian ptosidoni
24 Carl and Rob
_2S RercopUDlo by
— touch i
. 32 Arxfaraon ol
•WKRPIn
ClndnnaO*
34 Morchnnre
35 Sniping jiroaa
36 Sfiepbortfa atali
37 Batter fonxilo
servama?
30 Treat o puppy,
poftiapa ■ - —
40 Brazen afar ol
'Romeo and
Juilot‘7
41 Obvioua prolonao
45 _ oul (dwinotos)
46 Adam's garden
47 Sliichoa
51 'Night Moves'
slngof Bob
— 63 Fronch fnono
54 Momoda
56 Ciruiomon and
nulmeg
■'SD'Foblbun coaching
logorxl Goorgo
CO Singer Redding
61 Ar my ol lomalo
relaitvos?
05 Christmas
emptoyoos
_ 67 Adversary
-88-Momofv-tneihod
CO Mont
71 Greek Chriaiian
theologian
74 Kevin of 'Dave'
75 ^irvi and Canary
77 Cownrdty
70. .Barbecue fuel
80 Retired professors
- 62 Hoed cover
84 Diotors
65 Irhporsonaidr'
68 Brings lo mind
02 Subiociota
^ . OS trojan beauty
00 Of sheep
97 Flier
08 _ blanche
09 Graktret
^101 French dertc
102 Flxmdioapi#-
104 UvorsocroOon
105 Lulu -
106 Some NCOS
109 Used Choirs
110 Fish eggs
Q. My viife’s raotber, ase.83,
was pretty self'Siiffideat nottl
recently. When we saw lint the
was not keeping her bosne dean
and bejpin finding rotlen food m
her refrigerator and on her
shelves, we paid eyen closer
attention and saw that she Mas
disoriented at times. '
We have checked into \arious
facilities, but she qi» stems ‘too
well'* 10 be uprooted from her
boiy.
She does not have si^Incant
medical needs, and does not
want to be removed from the
comfons of her home.
We began lookixig for private
caregivers through newspaper
advertisements lirid'leeal ser>
vices, but we are vesy imcnntfoci-
- -able with what we hare secs. -
.Since my motheryin-law is frail
and bos difficulty doing sniny"
household tasks, we need same-
one to check on her regularly
and to help her with her day-to-
day activities a companion of
sorts who will run errands, do
basic hoiisckeepiDg, shopping,
help Mom get to her regular doc-
tor uppointmests.
With the horror stories we
read about private caregivers
taking advantage of their dderiy
. employers, we ore terrified of
putting Mom in faana's wa>'. And
we do not hare the m riuHt
on her every hour of e ve r y day.
How can we jumpstart this
process, as we have been striking
out so far?
A. Since private caregiving is
up and coming, but as of 3 m
■ uhrc^^'l^'‘'rottage iiidusiry,’'' '
wc bdieve chat you are wise to
be cautious about whom you
hire.
And even if you had the rim«»
to monitor your mother-in-law’s
dare, you might not know what to
look for. So long as you arc able
to fund ihc_homc care needed, _
there are some opoons ava^ble
that bear considenition in your
effo rts to ta ke prei'cntive mea-
surcs now that will help guard
against elder abuse of any kind
’First, we suggest that your
moth{^-in-Iaw be evaluated by a
qualified geriatric care manager
- so th at you can benchmarir your -
Nextsteps
Jan ColIiRS and
JaiWtemef
mother-in-Iaw*s current state of
health and care needs. We also
otggcst that your care manager
make at least bi-weekly visits to
check on her care.
Id our view, when it comes to
— hiring e caregiver or- ream of
c ar eg i venL it is essential that 1 )
there be a criminal and refer- '
ence check of each person
.emjd^ed, 2 ) a written record of
the laie provided to the elderly
person is available. 3) there are
back-up caregivers available
should the primary person not be
available because of sickness or
other irasons, and 4) the caregiv-
er is supervised.
In our search for resources, we
came across a company called
Home loacad Senior Care which
we learned is the largest
laovider of pornnedkal cumpan- .
ionship and home care services
for the elderly in the United
States.
We met with a r epre se ntative
from jh^ational office and
were imprest to findjh«jhe_
dder oire'^e^iarill^ems at
Home Instead Senior Care help
famOy members and their elder-
ly loved ones accept the aging
proce s s gradually and with confi-
dence, while allowing for in'de-
pendenceat home.
Acting as a “second set of
_eyesr,.Home Instead provides
key checks and balances that can
prevnc elder abuse in at-home
ore situatio ns su ch as yours.
Fira of all, enmi^ and refer-
ence checks of all carepvers are
W»Tvtaryt '
Caregivers are checked out
ihoroughly to make sure they
have a dem criminal record, are
reliable, and are mistMnrthy. In -
addition to extensive criminal
checks,- six references are-
required, each of whom is con-
tacted and questioned.
Second, each caregiver is;
required to write down exactly
what they did and what thcyl
observed during each visit, and '
_ this informaclonJs.bcjivaiiablej
to family members and supervi- :
sots.
Home Instead Senior Care
ures a -“C lient Bind er" sy stem. 1
“which is'Vept m the eiderljr
client’s home. In addition to the
ongoing log kept by the care-
givers. the Client Binder also
included emergency numbers
and vital information about .the
elderly client’s pcrsonol prcfcr-
ences and routines.
In this way, should ocher care-
givers^be necessary, they will be
infbrmb'3'drwhkt'needs to'be
done in advance and shortens 1
the “learning curve."
Third, there is supervision
through a "second set of eyes” .
which helps ensure both safety
and accountability. Abuse is
much less likely to occur if some-
one in authority is checking on
both the client and caregiver.
The independent local owners
of Home Instead Senior Care !
provide these .“checks and bal-, ;
' ances" by making both :
announced and unannounced
visits to speak with the clients
and caregivers, review the logs,
and observe the situation to
make sure everything is going
welL
l o our view, bv thorouehlv ,
researdnng-your home core ser-
vice and making sure these pre-
cautions arc taken, you can
greatly reduce the chances of
problems with your mother-in-
law’s care.
More information about Home
Instead Senior Care ebn be
found, by. visiting their-Web sice -
at httpyAvww.homcinsccad.com/
or by calling 1 (838) 484-5759.
JanCOlliruisa writeratid editor. ■
Jan Warner is a matrimonial, tax
n nrl nttn mn y fln t h ftrv \
based in Colurnbia, S.C. Please ‘
send your questions to P.O. Box'
11704, Columbia, S.C. 29211, ore-
■ mail to ianuKmer<^cxtstens.net. ^
Celebrate life’s definitive moments Sony, cicx; done can’t
In evervone’s life there nre I t truly way He went <m to college. 1 T
.stayed after class, and we had a . All of us have the ability to yvJLl VJ-loClL/XJlXL V
Ai.-*i'i?t> long talk. I ipid him what 1 had influence for cood or for ilL “ •
In everyone’s life there are
definitive moment.s that occur,,
and ciiese moments stay with us
forever. \Ve never forget them.
Tiiey may - be happy moments,
sad moments, moments over
which we are angry or moments
chat embarras-s us.
But whatever they are ihc.se
momgnrs~change~d ur
better or, for worse. Hopefully ,
the definitive moments of our
lives will help us to make choices
push us toward positive goal.s.
I think of a definitive moment
in my life and the life of one of
my students. Wlicn this Ixiy came
into my class he iitis belligerent,
he didn’t like school, he didn’t
like his teachers, and he was
angry at tlic world. I had heard
all of this about him before I ever
saw liim, bur 1 had made it a prac-
ticc during my years as n leadicr
to always ^ my own judge, never
letting others judge a child for
me. 'Still it was with .some crepi-
Ai-’I'er
1 i 1
a ASS
1 'll i;.
Gay Petersen
am
daiion Uiat I awaiii^'his arrival
iliat first day in clns.s,
' strange experience for
door. Although I did not know
him I immediately liked him.
Wliaicvcr he had done - however
he had acted - I knew tit that '
moment tliat we would get along,
and he seemed to know it too. I
smiled at him, and he .smiled
hack. I told liim iliai 1 would like
to sec him for a few minutes
after cla.s.s that day, and he
agreed.
llic class filled with students,
and, as 1 explained what I would
expect from them, I felt (hat he
truly r-r irirfitf^tmiinn He
stayed after class, and wc had a .
long talk. I ipid him what 1 had
heard tind asked if it was true.
He agreed thiit it iva.s. 1 then (old
him (hat we would work (ogelli-
er, and dial I was positive that tic
would nut only earn a good grade
in my cl ass, but tha t I would
—exp ccuKiin.iuTdo .u-ellTm. othetH
classes as well.
1 would like to tell you that
from dial moment on he w.-is a
-juipyrio r a>wi»(MT-hu(-t-cai>iki —
Years of neglecting his classes
look some lime to change. But 1
ivill tell you that he-worked hard
in my chiss and ended up with
B’s, which he had rightfully
earned. His grade.s also improved
in his other cl.is.ses.
We talked often, and I praised
him often. My praise was sincere,
and he knew it. Our meeting was
definitive in both our lives.
Becaii.se of liim 1 worked h^der
with all of my students, and
because of me he graduated and
went <m to college.
All of us have the ability to
influence for good or for ilL
Tcaclicrs, in particular, can
-influence students, in may ways.
If any of us, in any capacity,
work with others, parttctUarly
children, let us try to make a dif-
_ferenc^t()_help_thoi«.who,need_
— a definitivo nsoment to.improve-
their lives.
Think back on your own deflni-
tive moments - was someone
to make that moment a good one,
or do you look back with sadness
or embarrassment upon it?
We must help those in ouf care
to Iiave good definitive moments
moments which will help them
Ip reach forward not backward.
Their definitive moments can
become our own.
Gay Petersen is a retired sehocl-
teqeher tvbo Hues in Wendell.
IVrite ro her at pefersen^mogt-
dinkuxtm . 1
Q. Js a statement from your
doctor saying yon are disabled
enongh to qoa^ you for Sodal
Social Security Q & A
A. No. Let me explain. The A. The amount of benefits your
~Disabilirr — ~~Deteiuiin.trion .rhilrircnxecciveJs.not-affected—.
~SovKbsofltretn)-Dur~^ierat^ -by jOur carnlngsr~
ers your medical records, asks Th«‘*‘ payments will continuo
your doctots for ^jcdfic medical- until they reach age 18 (age 19 if
infotTMfiMi atwi may a tfaey ’r C still in high school) or
-special examination lor you. nnnlTheyTnarTyr“
Then a team consisting of a pfaysi- recmve'bencfits a
(or psychologist) and a dis- uig for a child under age 16
ability evaluation will disabled, your benefits may be
consida-alltbefoctsmyourcase affected by your earnings,
and decide if you are disabled Call Social Security at 1-800-
according to Social Security’s 772-1213 if you need more infor-
rules. madon;
Q. 1 ga bock Id week witb-
eat aflectiag my dnldrcB’s pay- - ’ This column tvas prepared by the -
menu fram Sociat Seesrity? • SeddI Security Administration. For
They’ve been getting monthly fast answers to speeifie Social
' checks on their retired hither’s Security questions,' contact Social
eamiags (camL Security toll.free at 800-772-I2I3.)
Warning to teen still packs punch
DEAR ABBY: I am writing Ki
request a piece you primed some
time ago. It was culled "Please God,
I’m Only 17." Mv nephew, 17. was
— JusTklllcd to UTCarJcciJeni.-VVouni
you please run it again? Thank you,
— Abby; —
- KATHY KNUTTER,
.. y"'." I NDEPEMPENCE, M0.~"
DEAR KATHY: That piece is one
of die most powerful I have ever nm
;.fn tny column, and it’s 'one of my
, ,-most frequently requested. YoUng
people confirm that it has made —
(hem think twice about their driving
habits and encouraged them to be
. careful. You ore right; it should run
again. Read on:
PltSse'Goa.TmarilyT? =
The day I died was an ordinary
school day. How I wish I had taken
- the bus. But I was too cool for the
bus. I remember how I wheedled the -
car out of-Mom. “Special favor," I
pleaded. “All the kids drive.”
When the 2:50 bell rang, I threw
' all my books in die locker. 1 was free
undl 8:40 tomorrow momingl I ran to
the parking lot, excited at the
• thought of driving a car and being
■ my own boss: Free! - -
It doesn’t matter how the accident
-DE<\H-ABBt
^AUgalVMiiai--
liappcncd. I W. 1 .S goofing off - going
~too fa.«;Tnkmg crazy chances. But L.
was enjoying my freedom and having
fun. The last thing I remembet' wa.s
— paiuiing an uld-lijdy who seemed to
be going awfully slow. 1 heard the
deafening crash and felt a terrible
jolt. Glqu and steel flew everywhere,
hfy whblc body seemed 10 be turning
inside out. I heard myself scream.
SuddeiiIyT"awaken\iI;‘'il'wjL‘rvety~
quiet. A police officer was standing -
over me. Then' I saw a doctor. My
body was mangled. I was saturated
with blood. Pieces of jagged glass
were sticking out all over. Strange,
that I couldn’t feel anything.
Hey, don’t pull that slicci over my .
heddi I can’t be dead. Pm only 17.
I’ve got a date toniglit I’m supposed
,to grow up and have a wonderful life.
I haven’t lived yet. f din’c be dcadl ,
Later I was placcd-in a drawer. My
folks had to identify inc. Why did
(hey tiave to see me like this? Why
did I have to look at Mom’s eyes
wlien she faced the most terrible
_ .ordeal o f her l ife? Dad suddenly
' Inokedltkc an old manl He told the
- -man in ^arge.-iY^ he is my !
' The funeral was a weird experi- :
_cncc. I saw all my relatives and
• Inonds watte toward tht» ai<tlt«»t. Th>y'
p.iswd by. one by one, an^ looked at
me with the saddest eyes Tve ever
—seen. Some oT-my buddies ware cry-
ing. A few of the girls touched my
hand and sobbe.d as they walked
away. -
Please - somebody — wake me up!
Get me out of herd I can’t bear to
see my mom and dad so broken up.
, My ^ndporents ore so radeed with
grief they can hardly walk. My broth-
~cn and sistess arelikc iombies,Th^i—
mgvdlike robots. In.a.daae. cvery-
. body. No one can believe rh<« And 1
can't believe it. either.
Please don’t bury incl I’m not
dead! I have a lot of living to do! 1
want to laugh and run again. I want
10 sing and dance. Please don’t put
me in the ground. I promise if you
give me one more chance. God,
be the most careful driver in the
whole world. AU I wont is one more
clianccl
Please, Go^ Pm only 171- ^
Aging population doesn’t
boost nursing home niirnbers
~TheWailibqr6«4i66<-~^~
Despite the country’s aging populatian, tlM
. proportion of elderly Americans living, in
nursi ng-homes nat tteclined ora Ttl ie past
decade, according to a report based on
' tudonol health surveys. '
WhiJ^a falling prevalence of disability is
one possible factor, the report sdd, the shift
to home-deUvered care and assisted living
' “were Jikely more important In filling the'
gap left by declining nurang-bome use.“
A^sted living ofiers independent bousing
for older people, with aoces to care for dis-
abilities. - ~
The latest statistics reflect “a rhan'g*- in
thp-relg nf ihff nurenp hom^ ** |im,xeport ■
concluded. Nursing homes increasingly focus
oh patients with severe disabflttiesatKl pa “a
group of patients barely in 'eVideoce" in .
1985: people receiving temporary; Medicare-'
coveted care following surgery or ninp*.
Tbe study, tepor^ in the current^£tioo
of Health Afiaus, is based on the National
Nursiiig Home Snrvey coodncted periodical- —
ly by the National Center for Health
Statistics. The latest data, from 1995, are
compared a gatmt dua &unt 10 years earlier. '
The comparison shows “some unexpected
shifts in the w^ dders are ustng the nursing
“Borne,* Bfandefs 'OnivFierty-researcEer--
Christine E. Bishop reported. '
The proportion of Americans 65 and older
who were stayin g in a nursing hom e on a '
grv en da y fell from 4.6 percenTmlg^S to4.2
percent a decade later, with the 'dedihe most’’
striking in the so-called “oldest old," those
over 85. . _
IT the 19^ rate for thb$e '6ver'65 had held
up for the next decade, about a quarter-mil-
~uon more elderiy people would have been in
nursing homes in 1995 than 4te 1.4 million
who actually w ere in these fai^des. Bishop
es tima t e d. '
Those data also show that elderly African
Americans have a higher rate of nursing*
-bone use 4ban-white.JkmaiicanSr reversing —
past diqtarides. "
Medicare, home heal th.usel^'grew phenom-
muUJy" after the eligibility criteria were
broadoied in 1989, Bishop noted. By 1995,
about 10 percent of all M^care beneflda-
lies used home health care - double the rate
a decade eariier.
' And'fanitlliiM'pitdiea in. H is important," -
Bishop noted, “to remember the crisis chat
has not happened: Despite unfavorable
demographic trends, infonhal^ unpaid siip^
port amtinues to care for older per-
sons living at home." ^
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